In this fourth films of Truffaut’s semi-autobiographical series, Antoine Doinel has married violinist Christine he was dating in ‘Baisers Voles’. After Christine gets pregnant, he manages to secure a proper job thanks to a goof-up. Here, he falls in love with a Japanese girl. After delivery, Christine discovers his affairs and both separate. But can the two keep their love away from one another? Truffaut presents a comedy about marriage and its escapism with his typical intelligence and charm. 

    Jean-Pierre Léaud ...    Antoine Doinel
    Claude Jade    ...         Christine Darbon Doinel
    Hiroko Berghauer...      Kyoko
    Barbara Laage    ...      Monique
    Danièle Girard    ...      Ginette
    Daniel Ceccaldi    ...     Monsieur Darbon
    Claire Duhamel    ...     Madame Darbon
    Daniel Boulanger...      Ténor
    Silvana Blasi    ...         Silvana
    Pierre Maguelon    ...    Ami de Césarin
    Jacques Jouanneau...   Césarin
    Claude Véga    ...         L'étrangleur
    Jacques Rispal    ...      Monsieur Desbois
    Jacques Robiolles...      Cadger
    Pierre Fabre    ...          Le ricaneur

Christine Doinel: Virgin at twenty. I was a living anachronism, a real creep!

Christine Doinel: I don't like this business of writing about your childhood, dragging your parents through the mud. I don't know much, but one thing I do know - if you use art to settle accounts, it's no longer art.

Christine Doinel: Oh, my poor breasts. If I have a child, I won't breast-feed him.
Antoine Doinel: Well, don't look at me. He'll have to fend for himself.

Christine Doinel: Do what you have to do, but let me be. I'm not proud and never have been, so I can tell you: I still love you. But I'd rather not see you anymore.