The 400 Blows
"The 400 Blows" is a 1959 French film directed by François Truffaut. The film follows the story of a young boy named Antoine Doinel as he struggles with his parents and school, ultimately leading him to a life of petty crime. The film is considered a classic of French New Wave cinema and is often praised for its honest portrayal of adolescence.
Jean-Luc Godard
(voice)(uncredited)
Jeanne Moreau
Woman with Dog
Francois Truffaut
Man in Funfair (uncredited)
Jean-Pierre Léaud
Antoine Doinel
Claire Maurier
Gilberte Doinel
Albert Rémy
Julien Doinel
Georges Flamant
Mr. Bigey
Patrick Auffay
René
Robert Beauvais
Director of the school
Yvonne Claudie
Mme Bigey
Pierre Repp
English Teacher
Guy Decomble
French Teacher
Daniel Couturier
Betrand Mauricet
François Nocher
Child
Richard Kanayan
Child
Renaud Fontanarosa
Child
Michel Girard
Child
Serge Moati
Child
Bernard Abbou
Child
Michel Lesignor
Child
Jean-Claude Brialy
Man in Street
Bouchon
N/A
Luc Andrieux
Gym Teacher
Christian Brocard
The Typewriter Crook
Marius Laurey
Inspector Cabanel
Claude Mansard
The Judge
Jacques Monod
The Police Commissioner
Henri Virlogeux
The Nightguard
Charles L. Bitsch
Police Officer (uncredited)
Philippe de Broca
Man in Funfair (uncredited)
Louise Chevalier
Gossip (uncredited)
Armand Coppello
Little Bit (uncredited)
Jacques Demy
Policeman (uncredited)
Jean Douchet
Gilberte's Lover (uncredited)
Marianne Girard
(uncredited)
Simon Jolivet
(uncredited)
Laure Paillette
A Gossip (uncredited)
