Le Bonheur

Carpenter Francois (Jean-Claude Drouot) arrives home outside Paris, where his wife (his real-life wife Claire, with their real kids) is taking in a dress-making job, and the next day to Vincennes, where he meets a telephone operator (Marie-France Boyer), in Agnes Varda’s Le Bonheur. 1966.

His second day at a job outside Paris, carpenter Francois (Jean-Claude Drouot) renews his acquaintance with telephone operator Emilie (Marie-France Boyer), who'll soon be moving to his town, their relations progressing quickly, in director Agnes Varda's Le Bonheur, a.k.a. Happiness, 1966.

Following musical and idyllic credits from director Agnes Varda, we meet Francois and Therese (Jean-Claude Drouot and his wife Claire, a non-professional in her only movie role) and their real-life children (Gisou and Pierrot), picnicking near the Paris suburb of Fontenay, opening Le Bonheur, 1966.