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  1. Pardon My French. (1951 film) The Lady from Boston is a 1951 French-American comedy film directed by Bernard Vorhaus and starring Paul Henreid, Merle Oberon and Paul Bonifas. The film is also known as Pardon My French. A French-language version Dans la vie tout s'arrange was also made. Henreid said he made the film because it was a commitment ...

  2. Pardon My French: Directed by Bernard Vorhaus. With Paul Henreid, Merle Oberon, Paul Bonifas, Maximilienne. A Boston school teacher fights with a group of impoverished Frenchmen for possession of an inherited château.

    • (39)
    • Comedy, Romance
    • Bernard Vorhaus
    • 1951-08-10
  3. Released August 10th, 1951, 'Pardon My French' stars Merle Oberon, Paul Henreid, Paul Bonifas, Maximilienne The NR movie has a runtime of about 1 hr 22 min, and received a user score of 50 (out of ...

  4. Visit the movie page for 'Pardon My French' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and movie review.

    • (1)
    • Merle Oberon
    • Bernard Vorhaus
    • Cusick International Films Inc
  5. A Boston school teacher fights with a group of impoverished Frenchmen for possession of an inherited château. Elizabeth Rockwell is indignant when she finds her château filled with squatters, a widower with five messy children, who have no regard for private property rights. Bernard Vorhaus. Director. Roland Kibbee.

  6. Critics reviews. A Boston school teacher fights with a group of impoverished Frenchmen for possession of an inherited château. Elizabeth Rockwell is indignant when she finds her château filled with squatters, a widower with five messy children, who have no regard for private property rights.

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  8. 1h 22min. Merle Oberon is an England schoolmarm who inherits a French chateau run as a home for displaced war orphans by a bohemian musician (Paul Henreid). While the romance that ensues plays out in terms of cultural clichés, the evocation of France's immediate postwar context reflects the blacklisted exiles' commitment to social cinema.

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