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Oh No, Mam'zelle (French title: Mam'zelle Nitouche) is a French-Italian musical comedy film from 1954, directed by Yves Allégret, written by Marcel Achard, starring Fernandel and Louis de Funès. [1]
Overview. Celestin works as an organist at a girl's school. By day, Celestin is the meek and mild target of the girls' incessant practical jokes. By night, however, he is the celebrated composer of popular operas -- and the romantic vis-à-vis of a celebrated stage star.
Jean Aurenche Screenplay. Ernest Blum Story. Critics reviews. A saint, enjoying the full confidence of the Superior, Célestin is organist at the Swallows’ convent, but he is also, under the name of Floridor, the composer of an operetta La Belle de Robinson to be created by his friend Corinne.
Celestin works as an organist at a girl's school. By day, Celestin is the meek and mild target of the girls' incessant practical jokes. By night, however, he is the celebrated composer of popular operas -- and the romantic vis-à-vis of a celebrated stage star.
Oh No, Mam'zelle is a film directed by Yves Allégret with Fernandel, Pier Angeli, Jean Debucourt, Georges Chamarat .... Year: 1954. Original title: Mam'zelle Nitouche. Synopsis:You can watch Oh No, Mam'zelle through on the platforms:
An in-depth review of the film Mam'zelle Nitouche (1954), aka Oh No, Mam'zelle, directed by Yves Allegret, featuring Fernandel, Pier Angeli, Jean Debucourt