Véronique Jannot

Jean-Marie (Alain Delon) has a successful practice in Paris when his marriage crumbles and he is sent to operate in a field hospital in an unspecified war zone in Europe. He is driven up the wall by Harmony (Veronique Jannot) an attractive assistant whose sunny disposition grates on the surgeon's nerves, or at least, on the one he has left. Then he discovers that Harmony is suffering from an incurable disease and the pathos begins. (Allmovie)

Young lovers on the run in Paris attempt to elude a number of sinister characters. French new-wave filmmaker Claude Chabrol, appearing in a bizarre role as a voyeur, is one of many in-jokes/references to Fuller's fascination with European culture. The film is structured as a chase yet has a tentative, fantasy matrix which makes it the opposite of a realistic thriller. It's charming, personal, tender and nihilistic all at the same time. (imdb)

One evening, after dining at the restaurant with her friend Carina, who works in a luxury perfume, Anthony, second-hand dealer Clignancourt flea, brings her home to the station. But the train that brought her to Enghien, it is attacked by three thugs sinister, Balestra Samson and his two acolytes, Daniel and Michael Verlot Poubennec, in front of other passengers, petrified. A karate chop of the most brutal of them, Balestrat, is fatal to the young woman. (Wikipedia)

The boy plays Mouloud, an Algerian youth of the World War II era, who falls in love with refugee Frenchwoman Claire Boyer (Veronique Jannot). Also smitten by Claire is Mouloud's Jewish classmate Simon (Michel Boujenah). Despite their romantic rivalry -- and never mind that Claire barely acknowledges their existence -- Mouloud comes to Simon's rescue when the latter is scheduled for deportation by the Vichy government. (allmovie.com)

Frank Magenta works as a journalist in Rome for a big American newspaper. Assigned to gather information on the background of Scanzano, the presidential candidate of Italian origin, he quickly finds out that this politician is a man of unquestion-able integrity. There are no scandals or affairs which can endanger his candidacy. Frank decides to give up his investi-gations, much to the delight of his 18-year-old daughter; Emma believes that her father will have more time for her.