Charles Prince Movies

An opera singer travelling with her company on a passenger ship encounters a mysterious young man who she falls in love with.

It is one thing to open a beauty salon (which Edwige and her young lover Gaston have just done) but it is another to keep it on its feet.To best...

In this comedy, the sympathy is not the poor, but the noble donor who can not watch the distress: He distributed all his money - and even given away...

The story is about a lieutenant, nicknamed "the Rooster of the Regiment", a married man, who just can't help running after any woman passing around,...

Rigadin acquires a love powder from a gypsy but it is not consumed by his intended target.

This hilarious scene recounts the misadventures of our friend Rigadin, who, due to fortuitous circumstances, has replaced his fiancée,...

Georges is a lover of women, of all women, without exception. One fine day, a young girl like no other, a savage, will come into his life. Will...

Charles Prince, his gift of a posy spurned in favor of a rival's expensive ring, goes to enlist in the Balkan Wars. Sort of. That is, he goes to...

Cochu, a simple soldier, is mistakenly believed to be a rich heir which causes many problems.

Rigadin and his rival use camera/projector systems to reach their objectives.

Charles Prince is married to Mistinguett, but she's too busy being a doctor to tend to her wifely duties, so he seeks entertainment elsewhere in this...

After visiting the first Cubist exposition in Paris, Rigadin (Charles Prince) is struck by his discovery: A egg is a rhombus, the earth a cube!...

Charles Prince is visiting the city with his wife and mother-in-law. He buys some lace for his girlfriend, but the women soon discover it and he...

Rigadin becomes a wine taster in two different scenarios, In both of these he spits wine at the people around him and eventually forgets not to...

Rigadin encounters nothing but trouble on Friday the 13th.

Rigadin Mange à Bon Compte is a French silent film directed by Georges Monca , released in 1912