The Grand Hotel Affair Explained

The Grand Hotel Affair
Director:André Hugon
Producer:André Hugon
Starring:Henri Alibert
Édouard Delmont
Noël Roquevert
Music:Vincent Scotto
Cinematography:Raymond Agnel
Editing:Monique Lacombe
Studio:Productions André Hugon
Distributor:Cinéma de France
Runtime:90 minutes
Country:France
Language:French

The Grand Hotel Affair (French: L'affaire du Grand Hôtel) is a 1946 French comedy mystery film directed by André Hugon and starring Henri Alibert, Édouard Delmont and Noël Roquevert.[1] [2] It was shot at the Marseille Studios of Gaumont and on location around the city.. The film's sets were designed by the art director Gilbert Garcin.

Synopsis

In Marseille, the fisherman Tonin suspects that a group of characters he sees are engaged in smuggling. In fact they turn out to be diving for wreckage, but he is now left wondering if they are involved in a pair of murders committed at the grand hotel.

Cast

References

  1. Rège p.512
  2. Oscherwitz & Higgins p.208

Bibliography