Jean-Paul

Adapted from the classic fantasy novel by Irish author Oin Cove, it tells the story of Artemis Farr II, the 12-year-old heir to the Farr criminal Empire, who engages in a battle of power and intrigue with the elven race in search of his missing father.

Playboy Alan (portrayed by Maurice Ronet) is undergoing six months of alcoholism treatment in a nursing home. The convalescence was coming to an end, but he wasn't sure if he had fully recovered. He did it by reading books, smoking, keeping diaries, playing with pistols and cutting out reports about death from newspapers

This film, along with Truffaut's "The 400 Blows", is hailed as one of the pioneering works of the French New Wave of cinema. The penniless street thug Michelle (Jean-Paul?) Belmondo stole a car from Marseille. On his way to Paris, he was caught by the police for speeding. To escape, he shot and killed a police officer.

In the French countryside of 1949, the musician Clement (played by Gerard Junho) became an assistant teacher at a boys' boarding school nicknamed "Tang Di". Most of the students in the school are troublesome problem children. Corporal punishment is common here. The school principal (played by Francois Berleon) only

Abel (played by Jean-Paul Roussillon) and Juno (played by Catherine Deneuve) have been married for many years and have raised a son and a daughter together. However, misfortune befalls this family