Trafic

NOTE IMDb

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Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueMr. Hulot drives a recreational vehicle from Paris to Amsterdam in his usual comical, disastrous style.Mr. Hulot drives a recreational vehicle from Paris to Amsterdam in his usual comical, disastrous style.Mr. Hulot drives a recreational vehicle from Paris to Amsterdam in his usual comical, disastrous style.

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7,0/10

7,7 k

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Nomination aux 1 BAFTA Award
- 1 victoire et 1 nomination au total

Photos89

+ 83

Rôles principaux8

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Jacques Tati

Monsieur Hulot
(as Mr. Hulot)

Marcel Fraval

Truckdriver

Honoré Bostel

Director of ALTRA

François Maisongrosse

François
(as F. Maisongrosse)

Tony Knepper

Mechanic

Franco Ressel

Marco Zuanelli

Mechanic
(as Mario Zanuelli)

Maria Kimberly

Maria

Réalisation
- Jacques Tati
Scénario
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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
The end scene (people walking with umbrellas between parked cars) was shot on the parking lot of the then still functioning Amsterdam Ford factory.

Gaffes
Several (Dutch) license plates can be seen on various different vehicles, sometimes even in the same shot. For instance the license plate "FT-92-65" can be seen in the petrol station scene on both a Peugeot 504 and a Chrysler 180. Later the same plate is on a Peugeot 204 passing in front of the exhibition center. In the "road rage" scene the number 76-04-NF is on both the Renault 16 and the Citroën ID. Shortly after the same plate is on an Opel Kadett parked in front of the exhibition center.

Citations
Radio Announcer: The Cyclone 70. A new raincoat... especially made for the sun.

Crédits fous
In the opening credits, Tati is billed simply as "M. Hulot." He does, of course, use his real name for his writing and directing credits.

Connexions
Featured in Omnibus: Monsieur Hulot's Work (1976)

Avis des utilisateurs31

Commenter

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Very French, and frustrating to watch on a TV

Jacques Tati's final film shows his frustrations with modern progress, and car congestion in particular. Suffice it to say that on a trip from Paris to Amsterdam every possible problem a car could encounter short of absolute destruction is suffered by poor Monsieur Hulot (Jacques Tati) and his traveling group. The humor and pacing of the film is very French; that is, a bit slow to American sensibilities. Regardless, the film is oddly compelling even when nothing more than a traffic jam is seen. The gags are sometimes hilarious. Watching this English-dubbed video on a TV is a frustrating experience, since one suspects that it would be much more interesting on the big screen (because of the somewhat monotonous nature of the images), which is not an option. A worthwhile watch, but definitely not TV-friendly. Not Tati's most accessible film.