repertory movie theaters as well as non-theatrical college and university film series across the United States, eventually running for five years at the now defunct film house, the Central Square Cinemas (2 screens) in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Main cast Jacques Balutin as Le Sergent Mac Fish Alan Bates as Le Soldat Charles Plumpick Daniel Boulanger as Le Colonel Von Krack Pierre Brasseur as Le Général Géranium Jean-Claude Brialy as Le Duc de Trèfle Geneviève Bujold as Coquelicot Pier Paolo Capponi as Un Officier Anglais Adolfo Celi as Le Colonel Mac Bibenbrook Françoise Christophe as La Duchesse Daniel Prévost as Le Général Vallemat as Brunehaut Marc Dudicourt as Lieutenant Hamburger Julien Guiomar as Monseigneur Marguerite Palau as Alberic Micheline Presle as Madame Eglantine Michel Serrault as Monsieur Marcel Uncredited Philippe de Broca as Adolf Hitler Stage adaptation In 1978, King of Hearts was adapted as a Broadway musical of the same name, with a book by Joseph Stein, lyrics by Jacob Brackman, music by Peter Link, orchestrations by Bill Brohn, set design by Santo Loquasto, and direction and choreography by Ron Field. The cast featured Don Scardino as the lead character, who was reworked as an American soldier named Johnny Perkins. Pamela Blair, Bob Gunton, and Millicent Martin played supporting roles. Opening at New York City's Minskoff Theatre on October 22, amid the three-month 1978 New York City newspaper strike that may have impeded its advance publicity, the show closed after 48 performances. References External links 1966 films 1960s war comedy-drama films Anti-war films about World War I Western Front (World War I) films Films scored by Georges Delerue Films directed by Philippe de Broca Films set in France Films set in psychiatric hospitals Films shot in France French war comedy-drama films 1960s French-language films 1966 drama films 1960s French films