François Truffaut	...	(Director)
François Truffaut, Marie-France Pisier	...	(Writer)
Jean-Pierre Léaud	...	Antoine Doinel
Marie-France Pisier	...	Colette Tazzi
Claude Jade	...	Christine Doinel
Dani	...	Liliane
Dorothée	...	Sabine Barnerias
Daniel Mesguich	...	Xavier Barnerias, le libraire
Julien Bertheau	...	Monsieur Lucien
Jean-Pierre Ducos	...	Avocat de Christine
Marie Henriau	...	Juge divorce
Rosy Varte	...	Mère de Colette
Pierre Dios	...	Maître Renard
Alain Ollivier	...	Juge Aix
Julien Dubois	...	Alphonse Doinel
Monique Dury	...	Madame Ida
Emmanuel Clot	...	Emmanuel, copain imprimeur
Néstor Almendros	...	Cinematographer
Martine Barraqué	...	Editor

Summary: This was François Truffaut's last film in the Antoine Doinel series (the character followed from "The 400 Blows" to "Bed and Board"). Doinel is again played by Jean-Pierre Léaud as a bad boy whose own obsessions with his mother greatly affect his relationships with women. Here, our compulsive liar and general scamp is found out, time and time again, but, as the women of the film find, it's impossible to blame him entirely. In fact, it seems a French badge of honor to have your mistress show up at your door. The film stands on its own as a light and gentle comedy but carries much more resonance if watched in its proper place and order in the series. It also stars the devastatingly gorgeous Marie-France Pisier as an old acquaintance who calls Doinel on the carpet. "--Keith Simanton"