
Mr. Freedom, a bombastic, all‑American superhero clad in exaggerated football padding, jets to France to halt a communist incursion spilling over from Switzerland. Partnering with Marie Madeleine, he battles liberal freethinkers and the nefarious duo Moujik Man and an inflatable Red China Man, climaxing in a flamboyant, star‑spanged showdown.
Does Mr. Freedom have end credit scenes?
No!
Mr. Freedom does not have end credit scenes. You can leave when the credits roll.
Explore the complete cast of Mr. Freedom, including both lead and supporting actors. Learn who plays each character, discover their past roles and achievements, and find out what makes this ensemble cast stand out in the world of film and television.

Delphine Seyrig
Marie-Madeline

Yves Montand
Capt. Formidable (uncredited)

Donald Pleasence
Dr. Freedom

Rita Maiden
Self

Philippe Noiret
Moujik Man

Serge Gainsbourg
Mr. Drugstore

Sami Frey
Christ

Pierre Baillot
Teddy Dripdry

Marcel Gassouk

Jean-Claude Bouillon

Jean-Luc Bideau
Fighter

Jean-Claude Drouot
Dick Sensass

Rufus
Freddie Fric

Monique Chaumette
Virgin Mary

Yves Lefebvre
Jacques Occident

Albert Dray

Raoul Billerey
Johnny Cadillac

Sabine Sun
Betty Bopper

Albert Augier
Roger Marginal

Colin Drake
Teddy Tornado

Michel Beaujard

Roberto Gallozzi

Antoine Baud

Eric Vasberg

Catherine Rouvel
Marie-Rouge

John Abbey
Mr. Freedom

Pascal Fardoulis

Guy d'Avout

Marie Marc

Odile Astié
Odile Astier
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Read the complete plot summary of Mr. Freedom, including all major events, twists, and the full ending explained in detail. Explore key characters, themes, hidden meanings, and everything you need to understand the story from beginning to end.
Mr. Freedom, John Abbey, is a Washington, D.C. police officer who drinks Colt 45 on duty and moonlights as a government-sanctioned, vigilante superhero. After the 1968 Washington riots, he is summoned to the Freedom Tower—an office hub for the nation’s most powerful companies—to meet with Dr. Freedom, Donald Pleasence, his handler, who informs him that Capitaine Formidable, Yves Montand, has been killed in France by operatives of a shadowy organization called FAF. Dr. Freedom warns that this could signal the first salvo in a Soviet invasion, and he dispatches Mr. Freedom to investigate the death and to try to keep France under the influence of Western capitalism. As a last resort, Dr. Freedom equips him with the Big One, a portable nuclear device intended to destroy the country if it succumbs to Communist sway.
In France, Mr. Freedom teams up with Capitaine Formidable’s wife—Capitaine Formidable, Delphine Seyrig—to lead his own anti-Communist Freedom organization. Marie-Madeline explains that she and Capitaine Formidable ran a string of state-sponsored brothels, using the proceeds to finance anti-Communist activities while also gathering intelligence on diplomats and politicians who used their services. Arriving at a pro-USA rally, Mr. Freedom delivers an extended speech praising democracy and capitalism while openly denouncing “undesirables” and implying trouble ahead if Communism takes hold. The crowd swells into an army of followers, and he proclaims the aim to build a “white wall of freedom” around the United States.
Mr. Freedom travels to the U.S. embassy, which appears as a supermarket, to meet with the American ambassador to France. The ambassador warns him about the influence of two foreign superheroes—Moujik Man, Philippe Noiret in this tale, and Red China Man—who have been trying to tilt France toward their respective ideologies. Mr. Freedom also encounters his French counterpart, Super French Man (an inflatable), whose sympathies lie with the Communist side, prompting Mr. Freedom to sever ties with his own ally. In a later metro confrontation, he meets Moujik Man and Red China Man—Red China Man depicted as a giant, talking Chinese dragon/lion dog (another inflatable). The trio debates the merits of their political systems; Moujik Man tries to downplay responsibility for Capitaine Formidable’s death. After an accidental blow leaves him unconscious, Moujik Man brings Mr. Freedom to a Communist Party HQ to recover; upon waking, Mr. Freedom kills Moujik Man’s girlfriend, Marie-Rouge, a character portrayed by Catherine Rouvel.
Returning to Marie-Madeline’s apartment for a liaison, Mr. Freedom experiences a crisis of conscience when her son calls him a fascist. He later discovers that the guilt is being driven by Red China Man, who is broadcasting subliminal messages through a hidden radio in one of his teeth. After the tooth is removed, Mr. Freedom oversees the construction of a secret base for anti-Communist operations in France and delivers a political speech that inflames his followers into looting, raping, and rioting. Soon the French masses respond with anti-U.S. demonstrations of their own.
Mr. Freedom rainstorms a peaceful crowd with machine-gun fire, shocking Marie-Madeline, who then reveals herself as an FAF ally and a conspirator in Capitaine Formidable’s death. She confesses that she was the one who killed Capitaine Formidable, and Mr. Freedom retaliates by killing her. FAF forces, demonstrators, and Moujik Man’s soldiers—riled by Marie-Rouge’s death—storm Mr. Freedom’s base and slaughter the remaining followers.
Convinced that France neither desires nor deserves American-style democracy, Mr. Freedom detonates The Big One. In a twist revealed by Dr. Freedom in a cutaway, he had actually supplied Mr. Freedom with a smaller device called Medium One. The explosion wipes out Mr. Freedom, but leaves everyone else unharmed. The French continue their anti-U.S. protests, seemingly unaffected by the act or its consequences.
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