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Stormy Waters

Year:

1946

Duration:

West Germany:91 min

Genres:

Action | Drama | Romance

IMDB rate:

7.3

Director:

Jean Grémillon

Details

Country: France

Release Date: 1946-06-15

Filming Locations: Pointe du Petit Minou, Finistère, France

Cast

Actor

Character

Jean Gabin

Stormy Waters

Madeleine Renaud

Yvonne Laurent

Michèle Morgan

Catherine

Charles Blavette

Gabriel Tanguy (as Blavette)

Jean Marchat

Marc, le capitaine du 'Mirva'

Nane Germon

Renée Tanguy

Jean Dasté

Le radio (as Jean Daste)

René Bergeron

Georges (as Bergeron)

Henri Poupon

Le docteur Maulette (as Poupon)

Anne Laurens

Marie Poubennec

Marcel Pérès

Le Meur (as Perez)

Marcel Duhamel

Pierre Poubennec (as Duhamel)

Henri Pons

Roger (as Pons)

Sinoël

L'armateur

Fernand Ledoux

Kerlo, le bosco

Léonce Corne

Un invité à la noce (uncredited)

Lucien Coëdel

Un marin du 'Cyclope' (uncredited)

Henri Crémieux

L'administrateur (uncredited)

Alain Cuny

Un matelot du 'Mirva' (uncredited)

Robert Dhéry

Un matelot au mariage (uncredited)

Marc Doelnitz

(uncredited)

Geller

Petit rôle (uncredited)

Robert Le Ray

(uncredited)

Georges Malkine

Sailor (uncredited)

Marcel Melrac

Un marin du 'Cyclope' (uncredited)

Raymone

La bonne de l'hôtel (uncredited)

Max Rogerys

Petit rôle (uncredited)

Paul Violette

(uncredited)

Did you know?

Trivia

The famous photograph "L'Homme de la Nuit" by René-Jacques (real name René Giton), taken in 1939, is of Jean Gabin descending the steps from the Cours Dajot, which overlooks Brest's commercial port, during filming for Remorques.

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The rights for the novel by Roger Vercel had been acquired by the German film company Universum Film A.G. (better known as 'UFA') in 1935. Raoul Ploquin, head of the French branch of UFA, first asked writer Charles Spaak to write a scenario based on Vercel's novel. Dissatisfied with the result, André Cayatte was asked to take over but the project was quickly shelved. UFA subsequently sold the rights to Joseph Lucachevitch, director of the company 'Societé d'Exploitation et de Distribution de Films' (known as SEDIF), based in France, who invited Jacques Prévert to re-write the scenario and dialogue.