André Leclerc (Writer) · Henri Diamant-Berger (Writer) · Dominique Nohain (Writer)
Jane Sourza
Mrs. Desjardins, Minister of Youth and Sports
Guy Bertil
Hugues, minister's nephew
Brigitte Barbier
Brigitte Magnin
Jacques Riberolles
Michel, Brigitte's fiancé
Silvia Solar
Myra
Lona Rita
Sweeper
Max Elloy
Usher
Paul Demange
Concierge
René Hiéronimus
Ambroise
Denise Kerny
Secretary
André Gabriello
Self
Lucien Raimbourg
Garousse
Suzet Maïs
Mathilde Magnin, Brigitte's mother
Aglaë
Self (uncredited)
Andrex
Self (uncredited)
Françoise Arnoul
Self (uncredited)
Cécile Aubry
Self (uncredited)
Jean-Christophe Averty
Assistant director (uncredited)
Charles Aznavour
Self (uncredited)
Philippe Clay
Self (uncredited)
Jean Cocteau
Self (uncredited)
Christian Duvaleix
Self (uncredited)
Jeanne Fusier-Gir
Self (uncredited)
Juliette Gréco
Self (uncredited)
Catherine Langeais
Self (uncredited)
Pierre Larquey
Self (uncredited)
Odette Laure
Self (uncredited)
Jean Nohain
Self (uncredited)
Roger Pierre
Self (uncredited)
Annette Poivre
Self (uncredited)
Fernand Raynaud
Self (uncredited)
Jean Richard
Self (uncredited)
Jean-Marc Thibault
Self (uncredited)
Jean Tissier
Self (uncredited)
Charles Trenet
Self (uncredited)
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Rejecting the union of her daughter Brigitte with a modest worker, Madame Magnin invents an adultery for the lover, then introduces Brigitte to a good-looking man working on the famous RTF entertainment show 36 Chandelles. The show ultimately seals the reunion of the two estranged young lovers. The story features a parade of music-hall stars from the era: Charles Trenet, Charles Aznavour, Georges Guétary, Juliette Gréco, Roger Pierre and Jean-Marc Thibault, Fernand Raynaud, Georges Ulmer and many more.
