El viejo y el niño

Título original: Le vieil homme et l'enfant

1967
Not Rated
1h 30min

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En la Francia ocupada por los nazis, a un niño judío lo alejan de su familia y oculta sus creencias religiosas al anciano antisemita que cuida de él.En la Francia ocupada por los nazis, a un niño judío lo alejan de su familia y oculta sus creencias religiosas al anciano antisemita que cuida de él.En la Francia ocupada por los nazis, a un niño judío lo alejan de su familia y oculta sus creencias religiosas al anciano antisemita que cuida de él.

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7.6/10

2.6 k

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Premios
- 5 premios ganados y 2 nominaciones en total

Fotos19

+ 12

Elenco principal16

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Michel Simon

Pépé Dupont

Roger Carel

Victor

Paul Préboist

Maxime

Luce Fabiole

Mémé Dupont

Aline Bertrand

Raymonde

Sylvine Delannoy

Suzanne

Zorica Lozic

Madame Langmann

Jacqueline Rouillard

L'institutrice

Marco Perrin

Le curé

Denise Péron

Elisabeth Rey

La petite Dinou
(as La petite Elisabeth Rey)

Didier Perret

Le petit frère de Dinou
(as Le petit Didier Perret)

Kinou

Le chien
(as Le chien Kinou)

Alain Cohen

Claude Langmann

Charles Denner

Monsieur Langmann

Yves Boussus

L'homme dans le magasin de jouets
(sin créditos)

Más como esto

6.4

Un moment d'égarement

7.3

8.0

8.1

7.1

7.0

7.0

6.4

7.5

5.2

Hommes au bord de la crise de nerfs

6.4

Les créatures

6.6

Lucie Aubrac

Argumento

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Trivia
In Paris director Claude Berri was born Claude Berel Langmann to Eastern European Jewish immigrant parents, on July 1, 1934, making him 9 years old in November, 1943. But in the first line of the film Claude Langmann says as an adult in a voiceover "In November, 1943, I was 8 years old." Alain Cohen, who played the boy in the film, was age 8 during the 3 month film shoot that started in July, 1966, which is probably why "8 years old" was used. Like the boy in the film, Claude Berri was sent away during the occupation of Paris to live with a non-Jewish family and his name was changed to be more "French."

Errores
When Claude joins a wooden-sword fight while the Langmann family is living in Dijon, a flag containing a swastika is hanging from a building in the background (at 0:08:51 on the Cohen Film Collection BD; at 0:09:01 on the Criterion Collection DVD). Most viewers would assume that the only swastika flag allowed to be flown on dry land in German occupied France would be the German national flag (1920-1945) containing (on both sides) a right-facing swastika rotated to a 45 degree angle from vertical on a white circle in a red background. The flag shown in the film has a left facing swastika whose arms are aligned with vertical and horizontal.

Conexiones
Featured in Le fantôme d'Henri Langlois (2004)

Bandas sonoras
Maréchal, nous Voilà !
Music by André Montagard and Charles Courtioux
Lyrics by André Montagard

Opiniones de usuarios17

Opinión

Opinión destacada

9/10

Hilarious yet incredibly moving

I just saw this at the Toronto Jewish Film Festival and I was completely astounded! I was expecting it to be good as several people had expressed their love for it but I was not expecting to feel about it the way that I did. A story about a young boy who gets sent away by his family, for his own protection, is shown through the eyes of an imaginative, smart, little boy. I found it amazing to see a film about this time, as experienced by a child - fascinating. Although the story is very difficult, sad and almost unimaginable, Claude Berri manages to make this film powerful and yet very funny at the same time. I would recommend this movie to everyone. It is a French film however for those of you who need them, there are subtitles. So what are you waiting for... go see it!