The French war comedy "Tiger's Mouth", a classic that I can't get tired of watching

It is no exaggeration to say that many of the funny passages in this 1966 comedy are still borrowed from domestic and foreign comedies. I don't remember the age when I first watched this movie, but I still remember the classic funny passages in the film, and I can even pick up the next line while watching.

The film kicks off with a British plane landing in Paris, France, during World War II. Three British Air Force parachutes were rescued by several Frenchmen. The various characters in the film are cleverly linked by the plot of "skydiving". The roles of painters, band conductors, muggle actors, German officers, monastery mamas, innkeepers and other characters do not intersect in normal times, and the reason why they happened to meet was because of a few British Air Force parachutes. Due to the unfamiliarity of life and the lack of speech, the three British Air Force needed to get rid of the German officers with the help of the French to return to Britain, different professional backgrounds, different political positions, the collision inevitably caused by the donkey's lips are not right, the natural card issued a strong but reasonable comedic effect, and made a lot of jokes along the way.

Laugh Point 1: In order to get rid of the German soldiers behind him, he slammed the pumpkin on the van at the German soldier riding a motorcycle, and almost threw the band conductor's (bald) head as a pumpkin when delivering the pumpkin.

Laugh point two: The band conductor got up in the middle of the night to find food, and when he closed the door, he accidentally dropped the house number, and "6" became "9". As a result, he slept in the wrong room and slept with the German colonel who hunted down his nemesis.

Laugh Point Three: Grandma Monastery wants the two British Air Force to hide in the barrel of wine to get through the pass, but she runs into a cock-eyed German soldier. Cock-Eyed Germans mistakenly sent barrels hiding in the British Air Force into the cellars of the German headquarters, causing a great chaos.

Laugh point four: The German colonel asked the Cock-Eye German to aim at the glider carrying the British Air Force, and the Cock-Eye German made a mistake again, not hitting the glider, but knocking the German plane down.

The film is laughed at a lot, almost from the beginning to the end. In contrast, the domestic war comedy gives people a sense of compulsion and violation of the rules.

From the first time I saw this movie to now, I don't know how many times I have seen it. Whenever the mood is low, it will be turned over and revisited. I think the so-called classic is: it can stand the test of time and will always remain in the memory!