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Martin Roumagnac | |
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Directed by | Georges Lacombe |
Written by | Georges Lacombe Pierre Véry |
Based on | Martin Roumagnac 1935 novel by Pierre-René Wolf |
Produced by | Marc Le Pelletier Paul-Edmond Decharme |
Starring | Jean Gabin Marlene Dietrich Marcel Herrand Daniel Gélin |
Cinematography | Roger Hubert |
Edited by | Germaine Artus |
Music by | Marcel Mirouze Giovanni Fusco |
Distributed by | Lopert Film Corporation |
Release dates |
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Running time | 116 minutes |
Country | France |
Language | French |
Box office | 2,491,000 admissions (France)[1] |
Martin Roumagnac (also known as The Room Upstairs) is a 1946 French crime film directed by Georges Lacombe. It tells the story of a builder in a small town who falls for a glamorous but treacherous femme fatale, with tragic results for both. It is notable as the only occasion in which the two major stars Jean Gabin and Marlene Dietrich, lovers in real life, appeared together on screen.