Antoine Doinel

Antoine Doinel is a character who appears in five different films directed by François Truffaut. This character is portrayed by Jean-Pierre Léaud.
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== Overview ==
Doinel's character evolves across the films, each depicting different stages of his life.
In the initial film, "The 400 Blows" (1959), Doinel is a troubled 14-year-old boy who engages in delinquent behavior due to neglect at home. As the series progresses, viewers witness his growth and experiences through various life phases. In "Antoine and Colette" (1962), he's a 17-year-old navigating romantic complications. In "Stolen Kisses" (1968), he faces the challenges of civilian life after military discharge, involving himself in unstable romantic relationships. "Bed and Board" (1970) explores his married life and infatuation with other women, while "Love on the Run" (1979) concludes the series, showcasing his changing romantic interests.
The character of Antoine Doinel is partially inspired by Truffaut's own life experiences, making him an alter ego of sorts for the filmmaker. Doinel's journey offers a lens through which Truffaut examines various themes, including youth, love, relationships, and personal growth. Throughout the series, Doinel's character undergoes transformation, reflecting the complexities and challenges of human existence.
== Appearances ==
#The 400 Blows
#Antoine and Colette
#Stolen Kisses
#Bed and Board
#Love on the Run
Category:Characters
Category: characters
Category:Characters portrayed by Jean-Pierre Léaud