Fantômas contre Scotland Yard

IMDb RATING

6.7/10

8.3K

YOUR RATING

Louis de Funès, Mylène Demongeot, and Jean Marais in Fantômas contre Scotland Yard (1967)

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Parody Adventure Comedy Crime Fantasy

Famous but unlucky pursuers of Fantomas from France go to weird Scotland for a final attempt to bring the impudent criminal to justice.Famous but unlucky pursuers of Fantomas from France go to weird Scotland for a final attempt to bring the impudent criminal to justice.Famous but unlucky pursuers of Fantomas from France go to weird Scotland for a final attempt to bring the impudent criminal to justice.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.7/10

8.3K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Trivia
Mylène Demongeot later claimed that a fourth episode called "Fantomas à Moscou" ( "Fantomas in Moscow") was planned to follow, but apart from the fact that Jean Marais was tired of feeling second billed after the then confirmed star Louis de Funès, the project failed to materialize because the trio of leading actors had grown far too expensive.

Goofs
The movie is set in Scotland, but most of the cars are left-hand drive.

Quotes
André Berthier: [aiming a gun at MacRashley] I'm in love with your wife.
Lord Edward MacRashley: [really Fantomas in disguise] I'm not jealous. I don't care.

Connections
Featured in Fantômas 70 (2001)

User reviews12

Featured review

6/10

Any Fantomas is better than no Fantomas

The third of the series spends too much time and energy on Inspector Juve's more hysterical than usual performance being scared by fake ghosts in the style of the Three Stooges or Laurel & Hardy. The great Jean Marais has little to do as does Mylene Demongeot who has a funny bit when she kicks Marais in the butt for flirting with a sexy older woman, wife of the Scottish castle's owner and Fantomas' target for blackmail. de Fumes crazed performances as Juve can be an energy-draining experience, more in this film than in the previous two films. Over 50 during the Fantomas cycle, Marais was in great condition and did his own stunts. Demongeot is gorgeous and comedic yet sultry. A better script, more spectacular, was needed to end the trilogy worthy of Marais.