These two men have nothing in common, yet they are forced to work together to escort the British airmen to the "Free Zone" in the south. What follows is a road trip filled with hilarious misunderstandings, close calls with German officers, and unforgettable set pieces.
For its time, it was an incredibly expensive production. Shot in stunning locations like the Opéra Garnier La Grande Vadrouille -1966--Louis de Funes-1080...
It remains, as critic Jean-Claude Brialy once noted, “The only French comedy that feels like a Hollywood epic, but smells like Paris in the rain.” In 1080p, you can finally smell the rain. These two men have nothing in common, yet
(1965). The contrast between Funès' manic "angry little man" persona and Bourvil’s innocent "everyman" created a comedic friction that appealed to all generations. Production Value: Shot in stunning locations like the Opéra Garnier
Directed by Gérard Oury, La Grande Vadrouille (translated roughly as "The Great Stroll" or known in English as Don't Look Now... We're Being Shot At! ) takes a hilariously irreverent look at World War II.