"La Grande Vadrouille," directed by Gérard Oury and released in 1966, is a delightful French comedy set during World War II. The film stars Louis de Funès and Bourvil as two everyday Frenchmen—Stanislaw, an orchestra conductor, and Augustin, a house painter—who find themselves on a wild adventure. They accidentally become involved in helping three British RAF pilots escape from German-occupied France.
The film is full of humorous escapades, mistaken identities, and narrow escapes as the characters navigate through occupied territory. De Funès brings his trademark energy and expressions, while Bourvil's understated performance provides a perfect counterbalance. The duo's chemistry drives the film, making their misadventures both hilarious and heartwarming.
The "Tea for Two" sketch in "La Grande Vadrouille" is one of the most memorable and humorous scenes from the film. It features the characters Stanislaw (played by Louis de Funès) and Augustin (played by Bourvil) in a hilarious attempt to blend in and avoid detection by the German soldiers.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6YepP1M6eO4