François Truffaut, the director and writer of The 400 Blows, is born in Paris, France.
The film The 400 Blows, directed by François Truffaut, is released in France. It marks a major milestone in the French New Wave cinema movement.
Antoine Doinel begins to show signs of trouble in school, often caught daydreaming and engaging in minor mischief.
Antoine skips school to explore the city, demonstrating his rebellious nature.
Antoine lies about his whereabouts after skipping school, leading to distrust with his parents.
Due to his persistent misbehavior, Antoine is called to the school director's office for discipline.
Antoine steals a typewriter ribbon from the school, further escalating his troubles.
After a fight with his parents and feeling misunderstood, Antoine runs away from home to live on his own.
While trying to live independently, Antoine is found by the police and returned home.
Due to repeated misbehavior and being labeled delinquent, Antoine is sent to a juvenile detention center.
Antoine makes a daring escape from the juvenile detention center, seeking freedom.
After escaping, Antoine runs to the sea, symbolizing his desire for freedom and a new beginning.
