

Comédie d'été
Synopsis
Adrien does not see eye to eye with his patrician father about much. It is 1912, and the old man still believes in the old rules which strait-jacket "men of class." He believes that the elite have the right to conquer where they can, that they should refrain from publicizing their improprieties, and he is rabidly pro-military. Adrian, kicked out of his military school for his own improprieties (and hiding that from his father), is naturally drawn to Vicky a beautiful divorced woman and friend of the family who is staying at their mansion. The family tutor, a man of ordinary background (with some ideas which seem radical in this household) is similarly smitten. On the basis of their shared attraction, the two men form a friendship. Meanwhile, the object of their affection finds it diverting to toy with them.
Top Cast
Explore Star Directory →Maruschka Detmers
Vicky
Rémi Martin
Adrien
Jean-Claude Brialy
Gaston
Nelly Borgeaud
Louise
Mila Parély
The Countess
Jean-François Perrier
Alfred
Jessica Forde
Bibi
Thierry Fortineau
Sébastien
Jean-Claude Bolle-Reddat
Jeanne Marine
Marion
Maurice Mons
The owner
Thibault Rossigneux
Maxime
Céline Samie
The girl
Daniel Schenmetzler
The civilian
Vincent Solignac
Pierre
Vanessa Toutain
Alice
Sophie Tribout
Lulu
Philippe Uchan
Mathieu
Release History & Theatrical Window
Montréal World Film Festival
Festival / Special Debut
Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- Daniel Vigne
- Screenplay & Story
- Eduard von Keyserling, Colo Tavernier O'Hagan, Daniel Vigne
- Original Score
- Jean-Claude Vannier
- Original Title
- Comédie d'été
- Country of Origin
- France
- Spoken Languages
- French
- Runtime
- 1h 44m
- Production Studios
- Partner's Productions
Creative Leadership & Key Crew
Daniel Vigne
Eduard von Keyserling, Colo Tavernier O'Hagan, Daniel Vigne
Jean-Claude Vannier
André Neau
Thierry Simonnet, Daniel Vigne
Ariel Zeitoun
Department Leadership Roster
Colo Tavernier O'Hagan
Writer
Jean-Claude Vannier
Original Music Composer
André Neau
Director of Photography
Thierry Simonnet
Editor
Daniel Vigne
Editor
Françoise De Leu
Production Design
Eve-Marie Arnault
Costume Design
Daniel Vigne
Director
Ariel Zeitoun
Producer
Production Stills & Gallery
Official cinematic photography and background stills for Comédie d'été.
Featured In Curated Collections
Editorial lists, community rankings, and cinematic collections featuring Comédie d'été.
list5
1989
1989
More Like Comédie d'été
Recommended titles matching themes, cast, and genres.












Frequently Asked Questions About Comédie d'été
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is Comédie d'été about?
Adrien does not see eye to eye with his patrician father about much. It is 1912, and the old man still believes in the old rules which strait-jacket "men of class." He believes that the elite have the right to conquer where they can, that they should refrain from publicizing their improprieties, and he is rabidly pro-military. Adrian, kicked out of his military school for his own improprieties (and hiding that from his father), is naturally drawn to Vicky a beautiful divorced woman and friend of the family who is staying at their mansion. The family tutor, a man of ordinary background (with some ideas which seem radical in this household) is similarly smitten. On the basis of their shared attraction, the two men form a friendship. Meanwhile, the object of their affection finds it diverting to toy with them.
Who directed Comédie d'été?
Comédie d'été was directed by Daniel Vigne.
Who stars in Comédie d'été?
The principal cast of Comédie d'été includes Maruschka Detmers, Rémi Martin, Jean-Claude Brialy, Nelly Borgeaud, Mila Parély.
When was Comédie d'été released and how long is it?
Comédie d'été was released in 1989 with a total runtime of 1h 44m.
Who composed the musical score for Comédie d'été?
The original motion picture soundtrack for Comédie d'été was composed by Jean-Claude Vannier.
Is Comédie d'été based on a book or true story?
Comédie d'été is adapted from the following source material: Novel: "Eduard von Keyserling".
