Aux deux Colombes Page #2

 
IMDB:
6.9
Year:
1949
95 min
25 Views


I'm not saying it's nothing.

Their warnings are

always the same.

" Someone betrayed you.

A danger threatens you. "

I swear I wouldn't care what

anyone like that said about me.

My darling it was nothing

concerning you.

Oh no?

The same as it wasn't

a threat or a betrayal.

What was it about?

A surprise.

"A surprise."

"You're going to get

a huge surprise."

That's stupid.

"A surprise"?

- Show it to me.

- What?

- That letter.

- I don't have any.

- No letter?

- It was a 'phone call.

- Who from?

- I told you it was anonymous.

- Who?

- "Who...who..." Luckily I'm polite.

The person who called

didn't give a name.

- You didn't ask?

- No.

- You see!...

- I am just as absent-minded as you.

You don't have to ask someone their name

for them to speak to you.

She hung up straight away.

"SHE" hung up?

- It was a woman.

- Yes.

- Well, well.

- What about it?

Nothing.

I find it odd, that's all.

- It's more stupid.

- It's better than "stupid".

Do you often get phone calls

from women?

This is the first of its kind.

There's always a first time.

You didn't recognise her voice?

Couldn't tell.

But voices can be disguised,

like handwriting.

Would you know it again?

- What?

- The voice.

Can't say, darling.

Maybe.

It could have been disguised.

She rolled her "Rs".

But that doesn't prove

it was disguised.

That's not what I said.

- Plenty of people speak like that.

- Yes.

Russians.

Rumanians, Bulgarians.

And Burgundians.

But I didn't recognise the voice.

I wasn't familiar with it.

In theory it's possible.

But it's extraordinary

that a woman, who doesn't know you,

calls you.

- "Extraordinary."

- You admit it.

- I've just fixed it.

- What?

I was just telling myself

when you came in.

You didn't seem perturbed.

I was annoyed.

But I wanted to hide it from you.

- "Hide it"?

- Yes.

- Why?

- Oh, Marie-Thrse... Why?

I've been hiding things from you

that you don't like for 20 years.

Why should a surprise

be something I didn't like?

Because it came out of the blue

and because it could be a threat.

- But it's not a threat.

- That's what makes it all so curious.

- What?

- Us.

How a phone call affects us two.

If it had been a letter you say

you would have laughed it off,

because you thought

it implicated you.

But because it's a surprise for me,

you take it badly.

Very strange.

- Why?

- You're kidding me.

- Oh no.

- So much the better.

What's very strange, is that you said nothing to me.

- I told you.

- Not right away.

You didn't tell her

where to go.

- Didn't have a chance.

- What a pity.

- Why?

- She'll take advantage.

- To do what...?

- Phone you from time to time.

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Sacha Guitry

Alexandre-Pierre Georges "Sacha" Guitry (French: [gitʁi]; 21 February 1885 – 24 July 1957) was a French stage actor, film actor, director, screenwriter, and playwright of the Boulevard theatre. He was the son of a leading French actor, Lucien Guitry, and followed his father into the theatrical profession. He became known for his stage performances, often in boulevardier roles, in the many plays he wrote, of which there were more than 120. He was married five times, always to rising actresses whose careers he furthered. Probably his best-known wife was Yvonne Printemps to whom he was married between 1919 and 1932. Guitry's plays range from historical dramas to contemporary light comedies. Some have musical scores, by composers including André Messager and Reynaldo Hahn. When silent films became popular Guitry avoided them, finding the lack of spoken dialogue fatal to dramatic impact. From the 1930s to the end of his life he enthusiastically embraced the cinema, making as many as five films in a single year. The later years of Guitry's career were overshadowed by accusations of collaborating with the occupying Germans after the capitulation of France in the Second World War. The charges were dismissed, but Guitry, a strongly patriotic man, was disillusioned by the vilification by some of his compatriots. By the time of his death his popular esteem had been restored to the extent that 12,000 people filed past his coffin before his burial in Paris. more…

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