François Chardeaux

In this village, French are much more victims of their fellow countrymen than they are of the occupying forces.

In this gentle comedy, a disaffected group of young people bungle their first hold-up when the old lady they choose to rob turns out to be even poorer than they are. Not only that, but her husband has died, and she needs to get his body back to his hometown for burial and she is getting no help from the state. The would-be robbers good-naturedly agree to help her, and have a series of odd adventures involving the old lady, the corpse, and themselves. Eventually, the old lady dies as well, and they are really in a pickle.

After a bout of intense jealousy, Félicité finds herself alone. For one night, as her family dissipates, she relives her torments.

In this village, French are much more victims of their fellow countrymen than they are of the occupying forces.

In this village, French are much more victims of their fellow countrymen than they are of the occupying forces.

In this village, French are much more victims of their fellow countrymen than they are of the occupying forces.

After a bout of intense jealousy, Félicité finds herself alone. For one night, as her family dissipates, she relives her torments.