Monsieur Hulot's Holiday 1953
“It's laugh-vacation time!”
- Status
- Released
- Runtime
- 87 minutes
- Director
- Jacques Tati
- Networks
- DisCina, Specta Films, Cady Films
What is Monsieur Hulot's Holiday?
Monsieur Hulot's Holiday is a film first released in 1953. Catalogued under Comedy.
- Type
- Film
- Year
- 1953
- Status
- Released
- Runtime
- 87 minutes
- Release date
- Feb 25, 1953
- Studios
- DisCina, Specta Films, Cady Films
- Genres
- Comedy
- Updated
At a glance
- Rating
- ★ TMDB users: 6.9/10
- Episode runtime
- ~87 minutes
- Status
- Released
- Networks
- DisCina, Specta Films, Cady Films
Trailer
Overview
Monsieur Hulot's Holiday is a film first released in 1953. Catalogued under Comedy. Produced and broadcast by DisCina, Specta Films, Cady Films. Current status: Released.
Should you watch it?
“An endearing clown takes a vacation at a seaside resort, causing endless catastrophes.”
- features well-choreographed sight gags involving animals and objects
- showcases the first entry in the Hulot series
- relies entirely on physical comedy rather than dialogue
- features episodic rather than narrative-driven storytelling
Watch it if you enjoy classic physical comedy and visual gags.
The film presents gentle slapstick comedy suitable for general audiences.
Ask the Vault
Ask anything about Monsieur Hulot's Holiday — answers are spoiler-safe.
Your verdict
Is Monsieur Hulot's Holiday worth watching?
Cast
Frequently asked questions
Who is the main character?
The main character is Monsieur Hulot, an endearing clown created by Jacques Tati.
When was the film released?
The film was released in 1953.
Who directed the film?
The film was directed by Jacques Tati.
What is the setting of the film?
The film is set at a seaside resort.
What type of comedy is featured in the film?
The film features a series of gentle, well-choreographed sight gags and slapstick.
Explore Monsieur Hulot's Holiday
Where to watch Similar movies More from DisCinaMore from Specta Films
What viewers say
No comments yet. Be the first to share your take on Monsieur Hulot's Holiday.