Acting
Edward Sanderson
Acting credits
NRNo synopsis available yet.
Chérie Noire
1966
5.0No synopsis available yet.
La Main passe
1972
NRNo synopsis available yet.
Pique-nique en ville
1973
10.0No synopsis available yet.
La Voyante
1972
5.2No synopsis available yet.
Fric-Frac
1971
7.0An involuntary fabulist, Doris lies constantly. She talks randomly about her imagination in order to make her life more pleasant. And so we wonder, when is she really sincere? In love with a handsome boy, she will use any means necessary to achieve her ends. But so many lies risk leading her to disaster, even to the loss of the one she loves.
Doris
1970
9.0No synopsis available yet.
Le Traité d'Auteuil
1981
7.0No synopsis available yet.
Nono
1984
10.0No synopsis available yet.
La chambre mandarine
1980
9.0No synopsis available yet.
Le Sexe faible
1974
4.3No synopsis available yet.
Hold Up
1980
5.2Germain, a great seducer, collects the mistresses. There are four, all brown, and all married. When the husband of one of them disembarks to threaten him with death, he must break up. But with which? The gouailleur Robert Lamoureux interprets this man who does not like to leave women.
La Brune que voilà
1970
5.5No synopsis available yet.
Ferraille et chiffons
1972
8.0No synopsis available yet.
Azaïs
1968
8.0No synopsis available yet.
La Coquine
1968
10.0No synopsis available yet.
Les Assassins associés
1970
8.5No synopsis available yet.
Frédéric
1970
6.0No synopsis available yet.
Le bonheur des autres
1973
NRNo synopsis available yet.
Mademoiselle
1968
NRNo synopsis available yet.
La Manière forte
1970
7.0Catherine Hubscher, laundress, saves the life of an Austrian nobleman with the complicity of her fiancé, Sergeant Lefebvre, the day when royalty collapses. And then the years pass ... Become Marshal of the Empire and Duke of Danzig, ex Sergeant Lefebvre always has for wife Catherine, the ex laundress; and this, in spite of the efforts made by the Emperor Napoleon to have him divorced, the Emperor blamed him strongly for the lack of distinction of Catherine. Faced with the Marshal's refusal, Catherine was summoned to the Emperor's house and the dialogue between them lacked heat to say the least, until the former lieutenant Bonaparte recognized in Maréchale Lefebvre, Catherine the laundress, who once , gave him credit for his laundering debts.
Madame Sans-Gêne
1974