À couteaux tirés (1964)
Directed by Charles Gérard
Comedy / Drama
aka: Daggers Drawn
À couteaux tirés (1964)
Film Synopsis
A nightclub owner enlists the help of a one-time officer in the German navy and an American gangster in recovering a fabulous lost Nazi treasure that could make them all rich beyond their wildest dreams. The treasure consists of two hundred valuable diamonds worth a small fortune and a stack of confidential documents revealing the identity of several prominent Nazi supporters. These are all contained within a chest that was dumped in the sea off the coast of Monte Carlo towards the end of the Second World War. The treasure hunters succeed in finding this fantastic haul but they all die in mysterious circumstances not long afterwards. The police inspector charged with investigating the murders soon uncovers a fiendish plot. To capture the culprits, he comes up with an equally devious plan...© James Travers
The above content is owned by filmsdefrance.com and must not be copied.
Similar Films
Here are some other films you may enjoy watching:- Bellissima (1951)
- Encore (1951)
- An Autumn Afternoon (1962)
- Docteur Popaul (1972)
- One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)
Other related links:
Film Credits
- Director: Charles Gérard
- Script: Charles Gérard, Pascal Jardin (dialogue)
- Cinematographer: Claude Robin
- Music: Petula Clark
- Cast: Françoise Arnoul (Lucie Antonini), Petula Clark (Herself), Marcel Dalio (Jean Grégor), René Havard (Bobby), Daniel Ivernel (Le commissaire Mattei), Pierre Mondy (Robert Antonini), Jacques Monod (Lucien Leonetti), Jean Marchat (L'avocat de Robert), François Maistre (Le médecin), Mercédès Molinar (Sandra), Ricky Cooper (L'Américain), Yves Barsacq (Fernand), Richard Bigotini (Un prévenu), Jean-Jacques Steen (Un inspecteur), Raoul Saint-Yves (Le barman), Gérard Buhr (Ludwig Hermann), Yvonne Gradelet (La comtesse), Monique Marée, Luc Charpentier, Christine Oscar
- Country: France
- Language: French
- Support: Black and White
- Runtime: 83 min
- Aka: Daggers Drawn
The very best of Italian cinema
The history of French cinema
The very best French thrillers
