The Man at Midnight
The Man at Midnight is a 1931 French comedy film directed by Harry Lachman and starring Jean Weber, Josseline Gaël and Marcel Simon. It was the French-language version of the British film Almost a Honeymoon.
The film "testifies to the growing role of actors in talking cinema" according to Jacques Choukroun.
Cast
- Jean Weber as Raoul de Saint-Auban
- Josseline Gaël as Arlette
- Marcel Simon as Jean
- Jules Moy as Isaac Dupont
- Odette Talazac as Poupette
- Jean Gobet as Durand-Toucourt
- Jean Guilton as the driver
- Louis Vonelly as the man
- Manzoni as the singer
- Stephen Weber as the café-concert singer
- Léon Courtois as the usher