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Tit-Coq (lit. "Little Rooster") is a Canadian film, directed by René Delacroix and Gratien Gélinas, and released in 1952.

Plot

Tit-Coq is a tale of love and the importance of family. It tells the story of Arthur Saint-Jean, a shy, awkward French-Canadian soldier with an irreverent sense of humour and a volatile temper, which is how he earned the nickname 'Tit-Coq'. He is a lonely, unhappy man until he falls in love with Marie-Ange, the sister of his friend Jean-Paul. When he is sent overseas to fight during World War II, Marie-Ange promises to wait for him, but she marries another man. When Tit-Coq returns to Montreal, he must accept the fact that he is again alone in the world.

    More details

    author
    contentLocation Quebec
    director Gratien Gélinas René Delacroix
    editor Anton Van De Water Roger Garand
    genre drama
    keywords world war ii
    musicBy Maurice Blackburn
    producer Gratien Gélinas
    productionCompany Productions Gratien Gélinas
    publisher France Film