Mont-Dragon

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Mont-Dragon is a 1970 French film directed by Jean Valère, starring Jaques Brel, François Prévost, Paul le Person and Catherine Rouvel, with a screenplay by Robert Margerit.

Plot Synopsis

The story involves a soldier, Georges Dormond (Brel), who seduces Germaine de Boismesnil and is subsequently driven out of the army by one of Germaine's friends who is a colonel. After Germaine's husband dies, Dormond returns to the widow's castle seeking revenge. After seducing Pierrette the maid, he reminds Germaine of their past love affair and arranges a meeting with the widow, at which he undresses her, humiliates her, and then leaves. The orphan Marthe, who witnesses the scene, throws herself at Gaston, the colonel's orderly, to avenge her mother. Georges ridicules their feelings and forces Germaine to reveal her attachment to Pierrette, thereby causing a scandal. The film was released 16 December 1970.[1]

References

  1. ↑ IMDB "Mont-Dragon". Retrieved 2 September 2011. 
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