Rigolboche 1936
In Christian-Jaque's lively 1936 comedy-drama *Rigolboche*, Mistinguett shines as Lina Bourget, a bold and resourceful singer who flees Dakar after a tragic misunderstanding leaves her believing she's committed murder.
Director: Christian-Jaque
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Rigolboche (1936) about?
A daring cabaret singer is forced to flee Dakar after a tragic mistake, only to find unexpected fame in the bustling streets of Paris. Her journey explores themes of redemption, ambition, and the transformative power of music.
Who directed Rigolboche?
Christian-Jaque directed *Rigolboche*. Known for his distinctive blend of humor and drama, he guided Mistinguett's star turn in this vibrant 1936 film.
Who stars in Rigolboche?
The film stars Mistinguett as Lina Bourget, alongside Joe Alex, André Berley, Jules Berry, and Mady Berry, with André Lefaur rounding out the cast.
Is Rigolboche (1936) worth watching?
With its blend of comedy and drama, *Rigolboche (1936)* offers a glimpse into 1930s Parisian culture and Mistinguett's magnetic performance. While unrated, its vintage charm and engaging storytelling make it a delightful watch for fans of classic cinema.
How long is Rigolboche?
Rigolboche runs for 90 minutes.
About Rigolboche (1936) — Parisian glitter meets a singer's daring escape
In Christian-Jaque's lively 1936 comedy-drama *Rigolboche*, Mistinguett shines as Lina Bourget, a bold and resourceful singer who flees Dakar after a tragic misunderstanding leaves her believing she's committed murder. Her desperate escape lands her in Paris, where fate—and her undeniable talent—transform her into an overnight sensation. The film captures the electric energy of 1930s Parisian nightlife, blending sharp wit with heartfelt drama as Lina navigates the highs and lows of sudden stardom.
Director Christian-Jaque crafts a story rich with themes of reinvention and resilience, set against a backdrop of glamorous cabarets and shadowy back alleys. With Mistinguett's legendary charisma anchoring the cast, *Rigolboche (1936)* delivers a nostalgic yet timeless tale of second chances and the unexpected paths life can take.