Paul De Fru
Octave Verbrugge, a powerful Belgian building contractor, met Hugo Saint-Laurent, a brilliant French engineer, during a business trip and made friends with him. Now that his bureau of expertise is experiencing difficulties with one of their important projects he has the idea to hire his friend to help resolve the problem. Hugo agrees and stays as a guest at Octave's home in Ghent, where the promoter lives with his two unmarried sisters, Françoise, a beautiful but mysterious woman, and Aurélie, a very strict and withdrawn lady.
Degelin takes a step further here and delivers a musical tale that could qualify as 'filmed music' or 'a musical picture'. Taking its inspiration from James Joyce's Ulysses the film creates a dream- and desert-like seaside world of shipwreck and long-haired mermaids. These seven minutes of pure experimentation were awarded the silver bear at Berlin Festival in 1961.
Julleke would have loved to have been a student but he never made it beyond the post office of Mussegem. His friends Mil and Frans have no financial worries and their motto is 'the dafter the better'.
Folk comedy about 2 widowers Fien Appel and Camille. Camille would like to marry Fien but she is more concerned with the future of her daughters.
A female photoreporter always arrives at the scene of the crime ahead of her male competitors, ... .
Jan Peeters is happily married and his wife Annie just things he's the best. When all of a sudden 4 women buy him a tie for his birthday she's becoming suspicious.
Hazeke -the daughter of innkeeper Tapmans- marries Paul - the sun of a rich industrialist calle Conti. Hazeke learns that her husband used to hang out a lot with a certain Mary.
As Alex is about to get married, his father Charles sets off for a secret mission in Germany. Hilarity ensues when their personal contacts start to interfere with one another.
Folk comedy about a market vendor who happens to have a double who's a doctor causing the necessary confusion.
Folk comedy in which the import/exportbusiness of Jef Dijckman is getting in dire straits ... .
