Jules and Jim

Ben Mankiewicz introduces Jules And Jim, 1962.

Robert Osborne Introduces Jules And Jim, 1962.

Jules (Oskar Werner) re-introduces Jim (Henri Serre) to Catherine (Jeanne Moreau) who then masquerades as "Thomas," as the friends romp in early 1900's Paris in Francois Truffaut's Jules and Jim, 1962.

Continuing the narration by Michel Subor, on their beach holiday in the early 1900's, Jules (Oskar Werner), Jim (Henri Serre) and Catherine (Jeanne Moreau) enjoy the woods, the beach and talk of marriage in Francois Truffaut's Jules and Jim, 1962.

Early 1900's, college pals German Jules (Oskar Werner) and French Jim (Henri Serre) discover a statue while vacationing in Greece, return to Paris, then meet a girl, Catherine (Jeanne Moreau) in Francois Truffaut's Jules and Jim, 1962.

Exuberant opening to Francois Truffaut's third film, Jules and Jim, 1962, in which Jules (Oskar Werner), Jim (Henri Serre) and Therese (Marie Dubois) are introduced in Paris, 1912.

French Jim (Henri Serre) is escorted by Catherine (Jeanne Moreau) and daughter Sabine (Sabine Haudepin) as he comes to visit Jules (Oskar Werner), her husband and his long-time best friend, in Germany, after the being separated for years during World War I, in Francois Truffaut's Jules and Jim, 1962.