Docteur Petiot
Search results
Sep 19, 1990 · With Michel Serrault, Pierre Romans, Bérangère Bonvoisin, Zbigniew Horoks. Based on the real life of Dr. Marcel Petiot: During world war II Petiot, an MD living in occupied Paris, promised to help wealthy Jewish people among his patients to flee occupied France for Spain.
- (800)
- Biography, Crime, Drama
- Christian de Chalonge
- 1990-09-19
Docteur Petiot is a 1990 French drama film directed by Christian de Chalonge and starring Michel Serrault. It presents the exploits of real-life serial killer Marcel Petiot during the Second World War.
This drama tells the true story of respected family man Dr. Marcel Petiot (Michel Serrault), who maintains a double life during World War II.
- (3)
- Christian de Chalonge
- Drama
- Michel Serrault
Under the guise of helping Jewish people escape occupied France, a respected doctor maintains a horrifying double life. Based on a true story. Watch trailers & learn more.
- Christian de Chalonge
A true story shot in a German Impressionistic style. In France during the Nazi occupation, Dr. Petiot (Michel Serrault) offered to help Jews escape the Nazis. They would come to his house, and he...
- (29)
- Michel Serrault
- Christian de Chalonge
- M.S. Productions
Sep 23, 1990 · A true story shot in a German Impressionistic style. In France during the Nazi occupation, Dr. Petiot (Michel Serrault) offered to help Jews escape the Nazis. They would come to his house, and he would kindly give them lethal "vaccinations" for their anticipated travel to Argentina.
People also ask
Is Docteur Petiot a true story?
Was Marcel Petiot based on a true story?
Was Marcel Petiot a real person?
Is Petiot a good movie?
What did Petiot say after he was strapped to the guillotine?
Based on the real life of Dr. Marcel Petiot: During World War II, Petiot, an MD living in occupied Paris, promised to help wealthy Jewish people among his patients to flee occupied France for Spain. Instead, he drugged them and burnt their bodies in his home, while stealing their valuables.
