With this Brigitte Bardot Movie Poster, immerse yourself in the captivating world of “Une Parisienne”, a captivating film featuring this legendary French actress. Discover the intensity of her emotions, enhanced by her charismatic presence and inimitable charm. Let yourself be carried away by Bardot’s grace and iconic beauty as she perfectly embodies the glamour and sensuality of the era. “Affiche la Parisienne” is a true invitation to travel back in time and relive the pure emotion of classic French cinema.
- Paper Feature:
- 🎨 Canvas: world standard in terms of print and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: Multiple choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Maximum color brilliance without reflections.
- Recycled paper guaranteed environmental friendliness.
- Poster wrapped carefully and delivered in a protective tube for total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Brigitte Bardot Movie Poster
“Une parisienne” is a 1957 French Technicolor comedy film starring Brigitte Bardot, Charles Boyer, and Henri Vidal, directed by Michel Boisrond. Bardot plays the daughter of the French president who marries her father’s secretary, but the couple becomes jealous of each other’s alleged sexual encounters. The costumes are by Pierre Balmain.
Brigitte Laurier (Brigitte Bardot), daughter of the President of the French Republic, is madly in love with Michel Legrand (Henri Vidal), her father’s chief of staff. He tries to avoid her, but she follows him to the airport where he meets his mistress, Mrs. Wilson (Madeleine Lebeau), who intends to divorce her husband to marry Michel. He continues to rebuff Brigitte’s repeated sexual advances, but he finds it difficult to do so because she has just started an internship as Michel’s secretary.
She devises a ruse to trick Michel into delivering urgent documents to the President (André Luguet), who is spending the weekend hunting in the countryside. Michel’s former mistress, Caroline d’Herblay, and her politician husband are also participating in the hunt, and Madame d’Herblay insists that Michel stay the weekend. The President asks his daughter why she framed Michel like this, and she proclaims her unrequited love for Michel, while her father mocks her stupidity.
Michel and Madame d’Herblay meet secretly in the woods and arrange to meet later that night, once her husband is asleep. As she leaves her room, her husband pretends to snore and follows her, suspecting she is up to no good. At the same time, Brigitte goes to Michel’s room and surprises him—he was expecting Madame d’Herblay—by telling him that she wants to be his mistress and promises never to speak of marriage. They kiss, but Madame d’Herblay walks in on them, and a scene erupts. Monsieur d’Herblay (Noël Roquevert) himself hears vaguely sexual noises emanating from the President’s room (as he lights his pipe), and another scene erupts in which Monsieur d’Herbaly wakes everyone in the house—that is, the French Cabinet—as they investigate who is in Michel’s locked room. Madame d’Herblay is hidden, and Brigitte is revealed to be in Michel’s bed in front of the entire French government, thus embarrassing the President. Not wanting to cause a scandal, Michel and Brigitte are forced to marry by the latter’s father. During their honeymoon, Michel tells Brigitte that he’s glad he married her, but she isn’t sure. When they return to France, she tells her father that she’s sure Michel will cheat on her sooner or later, but her father is sure he won’t.
The next day, Prince Charles (Charles Boyer) begins his state visit to France. As she prepares to go to the gala ball, Mrs. Wilson calls Michel—apparently unaware that he is now married—and Brigitte answers. She’s convinced Michel is cheating on her with Mrs. Wilson, and she confronts him at the ball. Michel laughs it off, but in a fit of jealousy, she tells him she’ll cheat on him with the next person who comes through the door. Michel laughs and wishes her luck, because Prince Charles is that person. Not backing down, she curtsies to let him know she’s married and slips into a side room. Prince Charles follows her, and the two get down on their knees to search for Brigitte’s broken pearl bracelet. She confesses that she is in love with him, and Michel becomes jealous of their flirting. He slaps her in public and takes her home.
Mrs. Wilson calls the next morning, and when Brigitte answers, she arranges a luncheon for herself and Michel for the afternoon. Mrs. Wilson arrives, still smitten with Michel, and kisses him in front of Brigitte. Brigitte plays the role of maid but is surly when serving Mrs. Wilson. Michel’s office calls, but Brigitte pretends to be having a phone conversation with the prince and says she is going to the embassy to meet him. Meanwhile, Mrs. Wilson storms out upon discovering that Brigitte is actually Michel’s new wife. As the women leave, Michel’s office calls back, and he realizes that the Prince’s call was a ruse and that he knows Brigitte is lying.
However, Brigitte does indeed go to the embassy and meets Prince Charles, who decides to cancel his plans to open a nursery with the Queen and spend the afternoon with Brigitte. He offers to take her to tea with the Queen of the United Kingdom aboard a new French fighter jet, and they go to the airport. While at the airport, Brigitte calls Michel to brag about flying with the Prince, but he doesn’t believe her. As they fly off, the Prince asks Brigitte her name. The Prince decides not to go to London, but to go to Nice to swim. After swimming, the Prince and Brigitte go to a beach restaurant, where the Prince is mistaken for a rowdy local. The other locals prevent them from leaving, and a fight breaks out until they realize it is actually the Prince.
Meanwhile, as the Queen speaks at the nursery’s opening, the President and Michel realize that the Prince has indeed left with Brigitte and is not suffering from a migraine, as the press had been told. Michel becomes enraged that the Prince is with his wife, but the President begs him not to make a big deal out of it. Michel goes to see the Prince to prove he is not ill, but the Queen detains him until the Prince can return and pretend to be ill. Michel apologizes for his apparent mistake.
When Brigitte tells Michel that she went to Nice with the prince to swim after leaving the embassy, he doesn’t believe her and thinks she’s making fun of him. They promise to always tell each other the truth, but when she tells him again that she was with the prince—the truth—he doesn’t believe her. Finally, she tells him she was at the movies with a friend and keeps her fingers crossed.