Pierre
Search results
The Milky Way (French: La Voie lactée) is a 1969 comedy-drama film directed by Luis Buñuel. It stars Paul Frankeur, Laurent Terzieff, Denis Manuel, and Daniel Pilon, and features the likes of Alain Cuny, Michel Piccoli, and Delphine Seyrig in its ensemble cast.
The Milky Way: Directed by Luis Buñuel. With Paul Frankeur, Laurent Terzieff, Alain Cuny, Edith Scob. Two drifters go on a pilgrimage from France to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Along the way, they hitchhike, beg for food, and face the Christian dogmas and heresies from different Ages.
- (8.1K)
- Comedy, Drama
- Luis Buñuel
- 1969-02-28
The Milky Way. The first of what Luis Buñuel later proclaimed a trilogy (along with The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie and The Phantom of Liberty) about "the search for truth," The Milky Way ( La voie lactee) daringly deconstructs contemporary and traditional views on Catholicism with ribald, rambunctious surreality.
- Pierre
Jean (Laurent Terzieff) and Pierre (Paul Frankeur) are drifters who travel from Paris to Spain on the Way of St. James pilgrimage route. On the journey, the two men encounter many strangers who...
- (19)
- Juan Luis Buñuel
- PG
- Paul Frankeur
Directed by Luis Buñuel. Two men, part tramp, part pilgrim, are on their way to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. On their way they meet a whole assortment of people—some truculent, some violent, and some bizarre; they experience many adventures—some mysterious, some erotic, some even supernatural. Remove Ads. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases.
- (6.4K)
- Luis Buñuel
Two men, part tramp, part pilgrim, are on their way to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. On their way they meet a whole assortment of people—some truculent, some violent, and some bizarre; they experience many adventures—some mysterious, some erotic, some even supernatural.
Two tramps, Pierre and Jean, on a road near Paris en route to the Spanish shrine of Santiago de Compostela, are approached by a stranger cloaked in black who tells them to father a prostitute's children.
