After Fanny's boyfriend leaves her and sails away, she finds out she's pregnant.After Fanny's boyfriend leaves her and sails away, she finds out she's pregnant.After Fanny's boyfriend leaves her and sails away, she finds out she's pregnant.
Fernand Charpin
- Honore Panisse
- (as Charpin)
Auguste Mouriès
- Félix Escartefigue
- (as Mouriès)
Robert Vattier
- Albert Brun
- (as Vattier)
Édouard Delmont
- Dr. Felicien Venelle
- (uncredited)
Pierre Prévert
- Un voyageur du tramway
- (uncredited)
Annie Toinon
- Amélie
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaFamed restaurateur and founder of California cuisine, Alice Waters, was so taken with the Fanny trilogy that she named her Berkeley restaurant Chez Panisse. The café upstairs from the restaurant is decorated with posters from the films Marius, Fanny, and César. Waters also named her own daughter Fanny and opened a small breakfast café in Berkeley called "Café Fanny" in 1984 which closed in March 2012.
- ConnectionsEdited into Histoire(s) du cinéma: Une histoire seule (1989)
Featured review
This is the second of the three part "Fanny Trilogy" by the French writer, Marcel Pagnol. Originally, they were a stage play, then a movie and then many years later in 1961, the three movies were combined to make one movie named FANNY. I've always loved the 1961 movie, so I was thrilled to see the original three movies--all part of a 4 disk set by Kino Video.
Throughout much of the 1932 movie, the lines were identical or very close to the 1961 film. Of the three movies, I think this one is closest to the 1961 film except that this one is in French with subtitles and is black and white. The 1961 version is simply a lot prettier--with great music, lighting, and acting. The earlier version, though wonderful, is a little more flat. Not bad--in fact, very good,...just kind of flat in comparison. If you only have the patience, see the 1961 combined film. If you are a cinephile, then see all of the films--the writing by Pagnol is amazing.
Throughout much of the 1932 movie, the lines were identical or very close to the 1961 film. Of the three movies, I think this one is closest to the 1961 film except that this one is in French with subtitles and is black and white. The 1961 version is simply a lot prettier--with great music, lighting, and acting. The earlier version, though wonderful, is a little more flat. Not bad--in fact, very good,...just kind of flat in comparison. If you only have the patience, see the 1961 combined film. If you are a cinephile, then see all of the films--the writing by Pagnol is amazing.
- planktonrules
- May 15, 2006
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Details
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $8,262
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $7,720
- Jan 8, 2017
- Gross worldwide
- $8,262
- Runtime2 hours 5 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.20 : 1
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