A Game for Six Lovers
Brief Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Jacques Doniol-valcroze
Bernadette Lafont
Françoise Brion
Alexandra Stewart
Michel Galabru
Jacques Riberolles
Film Details
Technical Specs
Synopsis
Miléna, who has lived alone with her grandmother in an isolated baroque French château near the Pyrenees, becomes one of the heirs of the estate upon her grandmother's death. Her cousins Jean-Paul and Fifine, whom she has never met because of a family quarrel, are also named as heirs. The young family lawyer, Miguel, summons the brother and sister for the reading of the will, but Jean-Paul is delayed, and Fifine arrives alone. Jean-Paul's friend Robert, with whom Fifine lives, unexpectedly arrives soon afterwards, and Miléna mistakes him for her cousin. They are greatly attracted to each other, and Robert continues to assume the role of Jean-Paul in order to remain at the château. At the same time, Fifine and Miguel are drawn to each other, as are César, the butler of the château, and Prudence, the seductive new maid. The six pair off and spend the night making love. In the morning, Robert reveals his true identity, and Milena forgives him. Fifine discovers that Miguel is a philanderer and becomes hysterical, but Jean-Paul arrives in time to comfort her.
Director
Jacques Doniol-valcroze
Cast
Bernadette Lafont
Françoise Brion
Alexandra Stewart
Michel Galabru
Jacques Riberolles
Gérard Barray
Paul Guers
Florence Loinod
Crew
Luc Andrieux
Pierre Braunberger
Jacques Doniol-valcroze
Michel Fano
Roger Fellous
Roger Fleytoux
Serge Gainsbourg
Hélène Janbrau
Nadine Marquand
Marcel Mossoti
C. Negri
Georges Pastier
Jean-josé Richer
Christiane Sauvage
Francine Vainer
Claude Zidi
Film Details
Technical Specs
Quotes
Trivia
Notes
Opened in Paris in January 1960 as L'eau à la bouche. May also be known as Games for Six Lovers.
Miscellaneous Notes
Released in France February 23, 1960
Released in United States September 23, 1991
Shown at Public Theater, New York City December 7, 1990.
dialogue French
subtitled
Loosely adapted from Bergan's "Smiles of a Summer Night"
Released in France February 23, 1960
Released in United States September 23, 1991 (In the series "Lost French Classics" at Laemmle's Monica; Los Angeles)