Jocelyn (1952)
In 1786, Jocelyn entered the Seminary. He leaves his share of the inheritance to his younger sister Julie. In 1793, on the point of being ordained a priest, the Revolution forced him to take refuge in the Alps. There he meets Laurence, first disguised as a young boy. A great friendship binds them which turns into love when Jocelyn discovers the girl's true identity. Yet faithful to the promise he made to the Superior of his Seminary, Jocelyn will not abandon his faith.
Director: Jacques de Casembroot
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 92 min
Release Date: January 18, 1952
Cast
- Jean Desailly - Jocelyn
- Simone Valère - Laurence
- Jean Vilar - The Superior of the new seminary
- Germaine de France
- Étienne Aubray
- Nicole Berger - Julie, Jocelyn's sister
- Gérard Buhr
- André Carnège - The Superior of the old seminary
- Marguerite Cavadaski
- Jean Debucourt - Julie's godfather
Screenplay
Music: Jean-Jacques Grünenwald
Cinematography: Roger Dormoy
Editing: Andrée Danis
Production: Panthéon Productions
Country: France
Language: Français
Original Language: fr
More Films by Director: Jacques de Casembroot
More Films in Genre: Drama
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Jocelyn about?
- In 1786, Jocelyn entered the Seminary. He leaves his share of the inheritance to his younger sister Julie. In 1793, on the point of being ordained a priest, the Revolution forced him to take refuge in the Alps. There he meets Laurence, first disguised as a young boy. A great friendship binds them which turns into love when Jocelyn discovers the girl's true identity. Yet faithful to the promise he made to the Superior of his Seminary, Jocelyn will not abandon his faith.
- Who directed Jocelyn?
- Jocelyn was directed by Jacques de Casembroot.
- Who stars in Jocelyn?
- Jocelyn stars Jean Desailly, Simone Valère, Jean Vilar, Germaine de France, Étienne Aubray, Nicole Berger.
- How long is Jocelyn?
- Jocelyn has a runtime of 1h 32m (92 minutes).
- What genre is Jocelyn?
- Jocelyn is a Drama film.
- Where was Jocelyn produced?
- Jocelyn was produced in France.