Ferdinand (Jean Paul Belmondo) endures a bad marriage and is unhappily fired from the company. He meets his ex-girlfriend Mariana (Anna Karina) at a boring party and reignits his old feelings. Tired of everything, he decided to abandon his wife and son and flee with her. He followed Marianne to her apartment, found a corpse, and soon found her being hunted down by the gang. During their time together, Marianna gave Ferdinand a nickname: Pierrot. They drove south, killing wildly along the way. When they arrived in France, relations began to strain. Pierrot stopped reading, thinking, and keeping a diary, and Marianne, tired of it, insisted on going back to town. They meet a gang in a nightclub, and in the confusion the two are separated. Pierrot frantically searches for Marianne, and the two eventually reunite. Mariana uses Pierrot to get a box of money and then runs away to find her real boyfriend, the brother she's mentioned many times before. Pierrot shot and killed Marianna and her boyfriend, painting his face blue and tying explosives to his body. At the last second, he regretted it and tried to extinguish the fuse, but failed, and the explosive exploded with a bang. The film was nominated for the Golden Lion at the 1965 Venice Film Festival.
Filming begins on the Côte d'Azur and ends in Paris, ending in Toulon, where the famous French warship Jean Barr appears.
The French Côte d'Azur got its name from a novel of the same name published in 1888 by Stephen Liegeard, and La Côte d'azur has been in perpetuity ever since. Located on the Mediterranean coast of southern France, from Toulon in the west, through Nice, Cannes and Monaco, to the French and Italian borders in the east, it is known for its brilliant sunshine, blue coast and pleasant climate. The Côte d'Azur region, also known as the Riviera region, is the umbrella term for the French alps and the Principality of Monaco. France's blue coastline is 115 km long.
From the fine sand beaches or pebble beaches of some rinkisodic resorts between the Iles de Lérins to Mandelieu-la-Napoule to Menton, visitors will alternate between lazy pleasures and swimming in the sea. The Parc National du Mercantour and the 13 provincial natural parks of the Côte d'Azur region offer a vast area of fun for sporty people: hiking (hiking or horseback riding), mountain biking, canyoning, rock climbing and even caving.
Neil Harbour is a marvel of the Genesis Peninsula, a blend of nature and tradition, and visitors can take a nap, walk or meditate on the pier. Nothing has changed over the centuries, fishermen's huts still face the sea, and colorful pointed fishing boats are a beautiful sight
The port of Toulon is one of the best natural anchorages in the Mediterranean and one of the largest seaports in Europe. Naval arsenals and shipyards were built in 1599, and small shelter ports were built from 1604 to 1610 to protect ships from wind and sea. Cardinal Richelieu greatly enlarged the size of the shipyard, and he hoped to make France a naval power in the Mediterranean.
The old town of Toulon is famous for its fountains, which can be found in many small squares, each with different characteristics. The original fountain system was built in the late 17th century. Most were rebuilt in the 18th or early 19th century.
Copywriter: Flora