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Tintin et les oranges bleues
1964 Adventure / Comedy
Review
This is the second 1960s live action big screen adaptation of Tintin’s adventures,
not to be confused with the better known (and more widely distributed) animated films.
As in its predecessor, Tintin et le mystère de la toison d’or, Jean-Pierre
Talbot plays the hero, instantly recognisable as the gutsy boy reporter Tintin, but Captain
Haddock is now played by Jean Bouise, who is a pretty poor replacement for Georges Wilson.
On balance, this is the weaker of the two Tintin films – the plot is more juvenile, the
characters more wooden, and it lacks the fun, charm and sophistication of Hergé’s
original stories. That said, there are a few memorable comic moments (particularly from
Milou), and fans of the original Tintin stories will find something to delight them in
this film.
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Director:
Philippe Condroyer
Starring: Jean-Pierre Talbot, Jean Bouise, Félix Fernández, Jenny Orléans, Ángel Álvarez Synopsis
Shortly after he receives a mysterious package containing a blue orange, Professor Tournesol
is kidnapped. Tintin, Captain Haddock and trusty dog Milou trace the professor to
Valencia, Spain, where they find their friend is being held prisoner, along with another
world-famous scientist, by some fiendish arch-criminal…
Credits
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