Tit-Coq
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 | Gratien Gélinas René Delacroix |
---|---|
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 |