Forbidden Games: Death and the Maiden
By December 05, 2005
Cinema is a photographic trace of life. For that reason, it’s also a perpetual witness to . . . Read more »
A timeless evocation of childhood innocence corrupted, René Clément’s Forbidden Games tells the story of a young girl orphaned by war and the farm boy she joins in a fantastical world of macabre play. At once mythical and heartbreakingly real, this unique film features astonishing performances by its child stars and was honored with a special foreign language film Academy Award in 1952.
| Paulette | Brigitte Fossey |
| Michel Dollé | Georges Poujouly |
| Père Dollé | Lucien Hubert |
| Mère Dollé | Suzanne Courtal |
| Georges Dollé | Jacques Marin |
| Berthe Dollé | Laurence Badie |
| Père Gouard | André Wasley |
| Francis Gouard | Amédée |
| Director | René Clément |
| Screenplay | Jean Aurenche, Pierre Bost and François Boyer |
| Dialogue | René Clément, Jean Aurenche and Pierre Bost |
| Producer | Robert Dorfmann |
| Cinematography | Robert Juillard |
| Editing | Roger Dwyre |
| From the novel by | François Boyer |
| Art director | Paul Bertrand |
| Music | Narcisco Yepes |
| Sound | Jacques Lébreton |
By December 05, 2005
Cinema is a photographic trace of life. For that reason, it’s also a perpetual witness to . . . Read more »
By April 11, 1988
Over the years countless films have been made about war, its horrors and its devastations. . . . Read more »
By December 05, 2005
Cinema is a photographic trace of life. For that reason, it’s also a perpetual witness to . . . Read more »
By April 11, 1988
Over the years countless films have been made about war, its horrors and its devastations. . . . Read more »
By December 05, 2005
Cinema is a photographic trace of life. For that reason, it’s also a perpetual witness to . . . Read more »
By April 11, 1988
Over the years countless films have been made about war, its horrors and its devastations. . . . Read more »