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Oscar (1967 film)

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Director
  
Edouard Molinaro

Date
  
April 10, 1967

Host
  
Bob Hope

Duration
  

Country
  
France

7.6/10
IMDb

Genre
  
Comedy

Other ceremonies
  
1966, 1968

Producer
  
Joe Pasternak

Language
  
French

Oscar (1967 film) movie poster

Writer
  
Louis de Funes
, ,
Claude Magnier
,
Edouard Molinaro

Release date
  
1967 (1967)

Winners
  
A Man for All SeasonsFred Zinnemann, A Man for All Seasons, Best Picture, Best Picture, Elizabeth TaylorWhos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Elizabeth Taylor, Best Actress, Best Actress, Paul ScofieldA Man for All Seasons, Paul Scofield, Best Actor, Best Actor, Fred ZinnemannA Man for All Seasons, Fred Zinnemann, Best Director, Best Director, A Man and a WomanClaude Lelouch, A Man and a Woman, Best Foreign Language Film, Best Foreign Language Film, Sandy DennisWhos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Sandy Dennis, Best Supporting Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Walter MatthauThe Fortune Cookie, Walter Matthau, Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actor, A Man and a WomanClaude Lelouch - Pierre Uytterhoeven, A Man and a Woman, Best Original Screenplay, Best Original Screenplay, Ted MooreA Man for All Seasons, Ted Moore, Best Cinematography, Best Cinematography, A Man for All SeasonsRobert Bolt, A Man for All Seasons, Best Writing Adapted Screenplay, Best Writing Adapted Screenplay, Dale HennesyFantastic Voyage, Dale Hennesy, Best Production Design, Best Production Design, Stuart A ReissFantastic Voyage, Stuart A Reiss, Best Production Design, Best Production Design, Jack Martin SmithFantastic Voyage, Jack Martin Smith, Best Production Design, Best Production Design, Walter M ScottFantastic Voyage, Walter M Scott, Best Production Design, Best Production Design, Henry BermanGrand Prix, Henry Berman, Best Film Editing, Best Film Editing, Frank SantilloGrand Prix, Frank Santillo, Best Film Editing, Best Film Editing, Fredric SteinkampGrand Prix, Fredric Steinkamp, Best Film Editing, Best Film Editing, Stu LinderGrand Prix, Stu Linder, Best Film Editing, Best Film Editing, Joan BridgeA Man for All Seasons, Joan Bridge, Best Costume Design, Best Costume Design, Elizabeth HaffendenA Man for All Seasons, Elizabeth Haffenden, Best Costume Design, Best Costume Design, George Bagnall, George Bagnall, Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award, Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the ForumKen Thorne, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Best Original Music Score, Best Original Music Score, Born FreeJJ Barry, Born Free, Best Original Music Score, Best Original Music Score, Fantastic VoyageArt Cruickshank, Fantastic Voyage, Best Visual Effects, Best Visual Effects, Haskell WexlerWhos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Haskell Wexler, Best Cinematography - Black-and-White, Best Cinematography - Black-and-White, Born FreeJJ Barry - Don Black, Born Free, Best Original Song, Best Original Song, Wild WingsEdgar Anstey, Wild Wings, Best Live Action Short Film, Best Live Action Short Film, Y Frank Freeman, Y Frank Freeman, Academy Honorary Award, Academy Honorary Award, Yakima Canutt, Yakima Canutt, Academy Honorary Award, Academy Honorary Award, Robert Wise, Robert Wise, Irving G Thalberg Memorial Award, Irving G Thalberg Memorial Award, Irene SharaffWhos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Irene Sharaff, Best Costume Design - Black-and-White, Best Costume Design - Black-and-White, A Year Toward TomorrowEdmond Levy, A Year Toward Tomorrow, Best Documentary Short Subject, Best Documentary Short Subject, The War GamePeter Watkins, The War Game, Best Documentary Feature, Best Documentary Feature, Franklin MiltonGrand Prix, Franklin Milton, Best Sound Mixing, Best Sound Mixing, Gordon DanielGrand Prix, Gordon Daniel, Best Sound Editing, Best Sound Editing, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass Double FeatureJohn Hubley - Faith Hubley, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass Double Feature, Best Animated Short Film, Best Animated Short Film, Ruby Raksin, Ruby Raksin, Best Technical Achievement, Best Technical Achievement, Panavision, Panavision, Best Technical Achievement, Best Technical Achievement, Carroll Knudson, Carroll Knudson, Best Technical Achievement, Best Technical Achievement, Arri, Arri, Scientific and Engineering Award, Scientific and Engineering Award, Mitchell Camera, Mitchell Camera, Scientific and Engineering Award, Scientific and Engineering Award, George HopkinsWhos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, George Hopkins, Best Art Direction-Interior Decoration - Black-and-White, Best Art Direction-Interior Decoration - Black-and-White, Richard SylbertWhos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Richard Sylbert, Best Art Direction-Interior Decoration - Black-and-White, Best Art Direction-Interior Decoration - Black-and-White

Louis de fune s oscar 1967 go crazy


Oscar is a French comedy of errors directed by Édouard Molinaro and starring Louis de Funès. In the movie, Louis de Funès plays an industrialist named Bertrand Barnier who discovers over the course of a single day that his daughter is pregnant, he has been robbed by an employee, and various other calamities have befallen his household and his business.

Contents

Oscar (1967 film) movie scenes

An English-language version of the movie was made in 1991, by John Landis, under the same name and starring Sylvester Stallone.

Oscar (1967 film) movie scenes

Louis de funes oscar 1967 ta fille a un amant


Plot

Oscar (1967 film) movie scenes

Christian Martin, a modest accountant in a large firm owned by Bertrand Barnier, surprises his boss by asking him for a 100% increase in his wages. Martin is on the point of proposing to a girl and doesn't want to ask for her hand in marriage while making a lowly accountant's salary.

Oscar (1967 film) movie scenes

After Barnier refuses to give him the raise, Martin tells him that he's stolen more than sixty million francs from him by falsifying the firm's accounting records. When Barnier threatens to report this to the police, Martin points out that as a consequence of the fraud Barnier has now submitted false income statements to the tax office, a serious crime. Barnier has no choice but to give in to blackmail and he agrees to give Martin the raise and name him vice-president of the firm.

Martin then reveals that the young woman whom he intends to marry is Barnier's daughter. In order to recover his sixty million francs, Barnier asks Martin to give back the stolen monies so that he can give them to his daughter as a wedding present.

Barnier learns that Martin converted the sum into jewelry and the jewels are in a bank. He tells Martin to get the jewelry, but Martin refuses without a signed document from Barnier stating that he will give the jewelry to his daughter as a wedding present. Barnier agrees and Martin leaves for the bank.

While Martin is gone, Barnier talks to his daughter Colette. Without mentioning Martin, he tells her that he's opposed to her marriage which causes her to break down and cry. On the advice of her maid Bernadette, Colette lies to her father and tells him that she's pregnant by her lover. Hearing this, Barnier decides to approve the marriage and give the sixty million francs/jewelry to Colette as a wedding present.

After Barnier's talk with Colette a young woman named Jacqueline Bouillotte comes to see him. She tells Barnier that she's in love with Christian Martin and that she lied to him and told him that she was Barnier's daughter. Barnier realizes that this means that Martin is not in love with his daughter Colette. It also dawns on him that he won’t be able to get his sixty million francs back from Martin or his daughter since they won’t be getting married.

Upon confronting Colette, Barnier learns that she's in love with Oscar the chauffeur. At that moment Martin comes back from the bank and Barnier gets the jewelry, now in a black suitcase, from him. Martin then learns that Jacqueline has lied to him about being Barnier's daughter, which causes them to argue and break up.

In the meantime Barnier has discovered that Oscar had joined a six-year polar expedition due to a "disappointment of love" (not being able to marry Colette.) Barnier tells Martin that he'll give him back the suitcase with the jewelry if he'll marry Colette. Martin hesitates and tries to put Barnier on to a new "pigeon": Philippe Dubois, Barnier's masseur.

During this time, Colette's maid Bernadette announces her resignation and packs her suitcase; she is going to marry Colette's former fiancé the Baron Honoré de la Butinière. Before she leaves the house Bernadette puts down her suitcase filled with clothes and accidentally picks up the suitcase containing the sixty million francs worth of jewelry.

Barnier tries to persuade his masseur to marry his daughter Colette, promising to give him the suitcase full of jewelry as a wedding present. Barnier almost has a heart attack when he opens the suitcase and finds clothes inside instead of jewels.

At this point, Martin comes back and tells Barnier that before he had gone to the bank, while they were discussing giving the jewelry to Colette as a wedding present, he had hidden a piece of paper among the documents. When Barnier had signed an agreement to give Colette the jewelry, he had also signed a document giving Martin banking power of attorney. This allowed Martin to divert sixty million more francs from Barnier's accounts. Martin offers to exchange this second stolen sum for the jewelry representing the first stolen sum.

Barnier gives Martin the suitcase with the jewelry thinking it's the suitcase full of clothes. However, unbeknownst to him Bernadette's driver had come back with the suitcase of jewelry and exchanged it for the suitcase of clothes. Barnier, thinking he's given Martin the clothes, invents an address for Jacqueline, Martin's true love, and sends him on his way.

After a series of comic errors, Barnier again finds himself with Bernadette's suitcase full of clothes. After a funny telephone conversation with the Baron, Bernadette's new husband, Barnier recovers the suitcase filled with jewelry from Martin who has discovered that the address Barnier had given him for Jacqueline is wrong. Barnier, pleased to have finally recovered the suitcase filled with jewelry confesses to inventing the address to get rid of Martin and tells him that Jacqueline (who had come back earlier) is in fact in Barnier's office.

While all of this is going on a lady named Charlotte enters the house. She's been sent by the employment agency to replace Bernadette as Colette's maid. She tells Barnier that when she was younger she worked for the Barnier family and that she had a daughter who is now engaged to a man named Christian Martin. Barnier realizes that the young woman being discussed is Jacqueline and Charlotte reveals that Jacqueline is in fact Charlotte and Barnier's daughter. Barnier needs several minutes to recover from the shock during which time Oscar returns home to Colette and all seems to end well.

However...while everybody is congratulating each other, Bernadette arrives thinking that there has been a mistake with the suitcases. Not wanting to disturb anyone she inconspicuously exchanges the suitcases. Barnier asks Martin to open the now famous suitcase, thinking that he is going to take the jewelry out of it and give it to his daughters as a wedding present. He has an apoplectic fit on seeing that it's full of clothes. Everybody jumps in cars, on motorbikes, and on bicycles to go to Bernadette's and recover the suitcase of jewelry once and for all.

Cast

  • Louis de Funès: Bertrand Barnier
  • Claude Rich: Christian Martin
  • Claude Gensac: Germaine Barnier (Bertrand's wife)
  • Agathe Natanson: Colette Barnier
  • Mario David: Philippe Dubois
  • Dominique Page: Bernadette
  • Sylvia Saurel/Noël : Jacqueline Bouillotte
  • Paul Préboist: Charles (the butler)
  • Germaine Delbat: Charlotte Bouillotte
  • Roger Van Hool: Oscar
  • Philippe Valauris: The Baron's chauffeur.
  • Credits

  • Director: Edward Molinaro
  • Producer: Alain Poiré
  • Writers: Louis de Funes and Edward Molinaro, based on the successful play by Claude Magnier
  • Starring: Louis de Funes, Claude Gensac
  • Rated G (General Audience) in France
  • Language: French
  • References

    Oscar (1967 film) Wikipedia
    Oscar (1967 film) IMDb Oscar (1967 film) themoviedb.org