L'École des femmes

A wealthy bachelor, Arnolphe, decides to marry Agnes, a young woman he has raised in isolation to ensure her ignorance and obedience. He believes this will guarantee a happy marriage. However, Agnes falls in love with Horace, a charming young man who is unaware of her intended engagement. Arnolphe finds himself in a comedic and increasingly desperate situation as he tries to control Agnes and her burgeoning affections.

L'École des femmes (The School for Wives) is a comedic adaptation of Molière's classic play, generally praised for its wit and faithful rendition of the source material's humor and social commentary. While not a major cinematic event, it was seen as a respectable and enjoyable theatrical translation.

• Praised for its faithful adaptation of Molière's witty dialogue.

• Appreciated for its comedic timing and portrayal of social hypocrisy.

• Seen as a charming, if somewhat stagey, cinematic version of a classic play.

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This film is an adaptation of Molière's 1662 play of the same name, which was controversial in its time for its satirical critique of marriage and female education.