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Director: Georges Clair
Cast: Georges Clair, Arlène Clair, Colette Renard, Raymond Souplex
Clodo, a gentle mongrel dog, isn't having much luck. His shaggy appearance has earned him the name of hobo. Often scolded by his Parisian masters for being a nuisance, his only consolation is Cathy, his youngest daughter. Unfortunately, she can't stop her parents from abandoning Clodo at vacation time. Fabien, a young farmer, takes the dog in, despite the hostility of his family. Fabien is secretly in love with his childhood friend, Arlène, "la demoiselle du château", who has left to study in Paris. But she returns home after a disappointment. Their relationship resumes.
Critical Reception & Ratings
Clodo, a 1971 French comedy-drama directed by Georges Clair, tells the story of a gentle mongrel dog who struggles with his shaggy appearance and is often abandoned by his Parisian masters. While the film has not received extensive critical attention, it explores themes of love and belonging through the dog's relationship with a young farmer who takes him in.
Why you might like this:
Clodo, the 1971 comedy-drama directed by Georges Clair, offers a heartwarming tale of a gentle mongrel's journey, where the interactions between the dog, his masters, and a young farmer create a delightful blend of humor and poignancy. With standout performances from the ensemble cast, including Georges Clair himself, this film provides a unique perspective on the bonds between humans and their canine companions.
Clodovil Hernandes was a Brazilian fashion designer, television presenter, and politician.
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