Director: François Truffaut

A charming short. Worth watching if you get the chance.

The final scene alone is a work of art.

Fantastic. My favourite of Truffaut's films and Jeanne Moreau's finest role.

Another one of Traffaut's greats, although sometimes overlooked. A clever and funny film.

The third in Traffaut's semi-autobiographical series following the life of Antoine Dionel. The first time the character hit the screens was in the 1959 masterpiece The 400 Blows. Stolen Kisses sees Antoine now as a young man and follows him in his journey into adulthood. This does not compare to The...(read more) 400 Blows, but is still an entertaining and thoughtful piece of cinema. There are some lovely scenes in this film such as the breakfast scene with Antione and Christine, and also some rather comedic scenes.
Overall, not as though provoking as The 400 Blows but highly watchable and entertaining.

The penultimate film in Traffaut's Antoine Doinel series. This follows on from Stolen Kisses. Antione and Christine are now married and quickly have a child. Antoine starts a new job and falls for a beautiful Japanese woman.
Both Jean-Pierre Leaud and Claude Jade put in great performances and the film is filled with humorous dialogue.

The final part in the story of Antoine Doinel. I enjoyed the flashbacks, mainly the Antoine and Colette ones as its the only part in the series I have yet to see. Overall a nice way to end the story of Antoine Doinel.

A good Traffaut film with strong performances from Deneuve and Depardieu.

Truffaut's final film and also his tribute to Hitchcock. Appropriately shot in black and white this is a great Neo-Noir. An entertaining film that kept me interested throughout, a nice end to Truffaut's career.