The present Doodle commends the 125th birthday celebration of French producer, dramatist, and author Marcel Pagnol, frequently venerated as perhaps the best figure throughout the entire existence of French film. With his suggestive, pragmatist style, Pagnol painted a genuine and amusing picture of ordinary French life, impacting ages of producers all the while. Marcel Paul Pagnol was conceived on this day in 1895 in the town of Aubagne, only outside of Marseilles in Southern France. He followed in the strides of his dad, a nearby school administrator, and sought after a vocation in training. In the middle of exercises, Pagnol chipped away at his own plays, books, and verse, and when his comedic dramatization "Topaze" (1928) turned into a significant hit on the Paris organize, he resigned from educating for good. Setting up himself as a famous writer during film's change from quiet movies to the sound period, Pagnol perceived another universe of chance in adjusting his accounts to the cinema. By 1931, he had delivered his first film, “Marseilles” the main portion of his acclaimed "Marseilles" set of three, which based on life in the port town of his introduction to the world. Credited as a pioneer of the neo-pragmatist development, Pagnol proceeded to direct and deliver an assortment of grant winning movies, assisting with forming French film's brilliant decade of the 1930s and '40s. In acknowledgment of his commitments, in 1946, Pagnol turned into the primary producer at any point chose as an individual from the recognized Acádemie française ("French Academy"), France's authentic expert on the French language.