Oscar 1967
Oscar (1967) dives into a whirlwind of chaos as Bertrand Barnier, a high-strung businessman, navigates a single day filled with absurd mishaps and comedic misunderstandings.
Director: Édouard Molinaro
Cast
Louis de Funès
Bertrand Barnier
Claude Rich
Christian Martin, prétendant de la fille Barnier
Agathe Natanson
Colette Barnier, fille de Bertrand et Germaine
Claude Gensac
Mme Germaine Barnier, épouse de Bertrand
Sylvia Saurel
Jacqueline Bouillotte, fille naturelle de Bertrand et Germaine
Dominique Page
Bernadette, domestique des Barnier et future Mme la baronne
Paul Préboist
Charles, domestique des Barnier
Mario David
Philippe Dubois, le masseur de M. Barnier
Germaine Delbat
Charlotte, ex-goouvernante des Barnier et mère de Jacqueline
Roger Van Hool
Oscar
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Oscar (1967) about?
Oscar follows Bertrand Barnier, a stressed-out businessman, as he stumbles through a single chaotic day filled with personal and professional disasters. Between a stolen payroll, a maid's abrupt resignation, and his daughter's unexpected pregnancy, Barnier's life spirals into a series of hilarious misunderstandings.
Who directed Oscar?
Édouard Molinaro directed Oscar, crafting a fast-paced comedy that showcases the brilliance of French cinema.
Who stars in Oscar?
The film stars Louis de Funès as Bertrand Barnier, alongside Claude Rich, Agathe Natanson, and Claude Gensac.
Is Oscar (1967) worth watching?
Oscar is a delightful choice for fans of classic French comedies. Louis de Funès' energetic performance and the film's clever chaos make it a fun, lighthearted watch, though it may not suit those seeking deep drama.
How long is Oscar?
Oscar runs for 85 minutes.
About Oscar (1967) — A Classic French Comedy Featuring Louis de Funès
Oscar (1967) dives into a whirlwind of chaos as Bertrand Barnier, a high-strung businessman, navigates a single day filled with absurd mishaps and comedic misunderstandings. Directed by Édouard Molinaro, this French comedy thrives on the manic energy of Louis de Funès, whose rapid-fire expressions and physical comedy elevate every scene. The plot twists when Barnier discovers his daughter's pregnancy, a missing payroll from his company, and his maid's sudden resignation—all while a bodybuilder and a wealthy neighbor vie for his daughter's hand.
Expect a rollercoaster of mistaken identities and farcical situations, all unfolding in classic French comedic style. The film's snappy dialogue, relentless pacing, and de Funès' unmatched comedic timing create an infectious atmosphere of lighthearted confusion. Whether you're a fan of 1960s cinema or simply love a good laugh, Oscar (1967) delivers a timeless blend of humor and heart.
