Les Cousins

Young Charles (Gerard Blain) from the provinces sits in at cards and is enthralled by Florence (Juliette Mayniel, her first appearance) as his cousin Paul (Jean-Claude Brialy) shows him around Paris, also introducing Yvonne (Michele Meritz), in director Claude Chabrol's early New Wave statement Les Cousins, 1959.

Paris party mayhem from New Wave pioneer Claude Chabrol, blonde Francoise is the director's wife Stephane Audran, as visiting Charles (Gerard Blain) and cousin Paul (Jean-Claude Brialy) are more interested in ethereal Florence (Juliette Mayniel) than a boozy Italian count (Corrado Guarducci), in Les Cousins, 1959.

His first night in Paris, Charles (Gerard Blain) begins a letter home, having excused himself before his host, cousin Paul (Jean-Claude Brialy), with friend Clovis (Claude Cerval), receives his pregnant ex-girlfriend (Genevieve Cluny), in Claude Chabrol's New Wave hit Les Cousins, 1959.

Arrived in the suburb Neuilly off the train to Paris, provincial Charles (Gerard Blain) meets the cleaning lady (Jeanne Perez), hanger-on "Clovis" (Claude Cerval) and his cousin Paul (Jean-Claude Brialy), in the second-released of Claude Chabrol's two New Wave landmarks, Les Cousins, 1959.