To celebrate the release of Dogman starring Caleb Landry Jones – out 11th March on Blu-ray, DVD & Digital – we have a Blu-ray up for grabs!
The latest film from Luc Besson – the visionary filmmaker The Fifth Element, La Femme Nikita and the Transporter series – Dogman won the Graffetta d’Oro for Best Film at the 2023 Venice Film Festival. It’s extraordinary, intense and heartfelt – everything you’d expect from the unique and uncompromising mind of Besson.
Caleb Landry Jones (Cannes winner for Best Actor for Nitram) stars as Doug, a troubled man who finds salvation through his canine friends. The cast also includes Jojo T Gibbs (Fresh), Christopher Denham (Billions), Clemens Schick (Das Boot), and Marisa Berenson (Barry Lyndon). Featuring an emotive score by Besson’s longtime collaborator Éric Serra (Léon), and exquisitely filmed by Colin Wandersman (Pandemonium), Dogman features production design by César award winner Hugues Tissandier (The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec...
The latest film from Luc Besson – the visionary filmmaker The Fifth Element, La Femme Nikita and the Transporter series – Dogman won the Graffetta d’Oro for Best Film at the 2023 Venice Film Festival. It’s extraordinary, intense and heartfelt – everything you’d expect from the unique and uncompromising mind of Besson.
Caleb Landry Jones (Cannes winner for Best Actor for Nitram) stars as Doug, a troubled man who finds salvation through his canine friends. The cast also includes Jojo T Gibbs (Fresh), Christopher Denham (Billions), Clemens Schick (Das Boot), and Marisa Berenson (Barry Lyndon). Featuring an emotive score by Besson’s longtime collaborator Éric Serra (Léon), and exquisitely filmed by Colin Wandersman (Pandemonium), Dogman features production design by César award winner Hugues Tissandier (The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec...
- 3/14/2024
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
To celebrate the release of Dogman starring Caleb Landry Jones – out 11th March on Blu-ray, DVD & Digital – we have a Blu-Ray up for grabs!
he latest film from Luc Besson – the visionary filmmaker The Fifth Element, La Femme Nikita and the Transporter series – Dogman won the Graffetta d’Oro for Best Film at the 2023 Venice Film Festival. It’s extraordinary, intense and heartfelt – everything you’d expect from the unique and uncompromising mind of Besson.
Caleb Landry Jones (Cannes winner for Best Actor for Nitram) stars as Doug, a troubled man who finds salvation through his canine friends. The cast also includes Jojo T Gibbs (Fresh), Christopher Denham (Billions), Clemens Schick (Das Boot), and Marisa Berenson (Barry Lyndon).
Featuring an emotive score by Besson’s longtime collaborator Éric Serra (Léon), and exquisitely filmed by Colin Wandersman (Pandemonium), Dogman features production design by César award winner Hugues Tissandier (The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec...
he latest film from Luc Besson – the visionary filmmaker The Fifth Element, La Femme Nikita and the Transporter series – Dogman won the Graffetta d’Oro for Best Film at the 2023 Venice Film Festival. It’s extraordinary, intense and heartfelt – everything you’d expect from the unique and uncompromising mind of Besson.
Caleb Landry Jones (Cannes winner for Best Actor for Nitram) stars as Doug, a troubled man who finds salvation through his canine friends. The cast also includes Jojo T Gibbs (Fresh), Christopher Denham (Billions), Clemens Schick (Das Boot), and Marisa Berenson (Barry Lyndon).
Featuring an emotive score by Besson’s longtime collaborator Éric Serra (Léon), and exquisitely filmed by Colin Wandersman (Pandemonium), Dogman features production design by César award winner Hugues Tissandier (The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec...
- 3/9/2024
- by Competitions
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Whatever one may think of Luc Besson’s oeuvre, his films work best when they live up to their trashy potential. The director’s cinema is littered with all-out demented interludes and comic-book exaggerations. Think of Rihanna quoting Paul Verlaine’s poem “A Poor Young Shepherd” while gyrating on a stripper pole in his intergalactic romp Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets; or, more recently, Russian supermodel Sasha Luss mowing down throngs of thugs inside a restaurant in Anna. Besson’s always been particularly fluent in the art of the unreal, and Dogman, his latest, is engineered as one such tale: a pulpy story of an outcast who turns a whole pack of dogs into loyal allies in his fight against injustice. But the film never owns up to its deranged premise, and a staid, predetermined script sands off its most shamelessly ridiculous moments––the only moments when Dogman truly comes to life.
- 8/31/2023
- by Leonardo Goi
- The Film Stage
In the dark action comedy The Family, a Mafia boss and his family are relocated to a sleepy town in France under the Witness Protection Program after snitching on the mob. Despite Agent Stansfield’s (Tommy Lee Jones) best efforts to keep them in line, Fred Blake (Robert De Niro), his wife Maggie (Michelle Pfeiffer) and their children, Belle (Dianna Agron) and Warren (John D’Leo), can’t help resorting to old habits by handling their problems the “family” way. Chaos ensues as their former Mafia cronies try to track them down and scores are settled in the unlikeliest of settings, in this subversively funny film by Luc Besson.
The Family stars Academy Award® winners Robert De Niro (Raging Bull, Silver Linings Playbook), and Tommy Lee Jones (Lincoln, No Country for Old Men), Academy Award nominee Michelle Pfeiffer (Scarface, The Fabulous Baker Boys), Dianna Agron (“Glee,” I Am Number Four...
The Family stars Academy Award® winners Robert De Niro (Raging Bull, Silver Linings Playbook), and Tommy Lee Jones (Lincoln, No Country for Old Men), Academy Award nominee Michelle Pfeiffer (Scarface, The Fabulous Baker Boys), Dianna Agron (“Glee,” I Am Number Four...
- 9/5/2013
- by Movie Geeks
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Director Luc Besson and actress Louise Bourgoin discuss how they brought Adele Blanc-Sec to the big screen.
Visionary director Luc Besson (Leon, The Fifth Element) brings his unique style to the big-screen adaptation of Jacques Tardi's acclaimed comic book, The Extraordinary Adventures of Adele Blanc-Sec. Louise Bourgoin plays the title character, and in a recent Q&A, the director and actress discussed the film.
Luc Besson Q&A
Q: Tell us about how you met Jacques Tardi.
Besson: It's a long story. I first fell in love with his heroine, Adèle, about ten years ago. I tried to contact Tardi, but unfortunately he had agreed to do Adèle with another director. At the time, I was a bit saddened, but pleased that he had chosen a "great" director and wished him the best of luck. I waited impatiently to see the movie, which never came out. After three or four years,...
Visionary director Luc Besson (Leon, The Fifth Element) brings his unique style to the big-screen adaptation of Jacques Tardi's acclaimed comic book, The Extraordinary Adventures of Adele Blanc-Sec. Louise Bourgoin plays the title character, and in a recent Q&A, the director and actress discussed the film.
Luc Besson Q&A
Q: Tell us about how you met Jacques Tardi.
Besson: It's a long story. I first fell in love with his heroine, Adèle, about ten years ago. I tried to contact Tardi, but unfortunately he had agreed to do Adèle with another director. At the time, I was a bit saddened, but pleased that he had chosen a "great" director and wished him the best of luck. I waited impatiently to see the movie, which never came out. After three or four years,...
- 8/23/2013
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Victor Medina)
- Cinelinx
Relativity Media would like to introduce you to The Family with five brand new character posters.
Luc Besson’s new dark action comedy stars Robert De Niro as a killer dad, Michelle Pfeiffer as one bad mother, Dianna Agron as the mobgirl next door and John D’Leo as the young gun.
Also starring Tommy Lee Jones as Agent Stansfield, The Family hits theaters on September 13th.
In the dark action comedy The Family, a Mafia boss and his family are relocated to a sleepy town in France under the Witness Protection Program after snitching on the mob. Despite Agent Stansfield’s (Tommy Lee Jones) best efforts to keep them in line, Fred Blake (Robert De Niro), his wife Maggie (Michelle Pfeiffer) and their children, Belle (Dianna Agron) and Warren (John D’Leo), can’t help resorting to old habits by handling their problems the “family” way.
Chaos ensues as...
Luc Besson’s new dark action comedy stars Robert De Niro as a killer dad, Michelle Pfeiffer as one bad mother, Dianna Agron as the mobgirl next door and John D’Leo as the young gun.
Also starring Tommy Lee Jones as Agent Stansfield, The Family hits theaters on September 13th.
In the dark action comedy The Family, a Mafia boss and his family are relocated to a sleepy town in France under the Witness Protection Program after snitching on the mob. Despite Agent Stansfield’s (Tommy Lee Jones) best efforts to keep them in line, Fred Blake (Robert De Niro), his wife Maggie (Michelle Pfeiffer) and their children, Belle (Dianna Agron) and Warren (John D’Leo), can’t help resorting to old habits by handling their problems the “family” way.
Chaos ensues as...
- 8/6/2013
- by Melissa Thompson
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Here’s a new behind-the scenes image from the upcoming dark comedy/action film, “Malavita,” which began filming in August. The comedic actioner, “Malavita,” is directed by Luc Besson (“Taken,” “Transporter”) and starring Oscar®-Winner Robert De Niro (“Limitless,” “Heat”), Oscar®-Nominee Michelle Pfeiffer (“Dark Shadows,” “People Like Us”), Oscar®-Winner Tommy Lee Jones (“No Country For Old Men,” “Men in Black”), Dianna Agron (“Glee,” “I Am Number Four”) and John D’Leo (“The Wrestler,” “Wanderlust”). Collaborating with Besson behind the scenes is a creative below-the-line team including: director of photography Thierry Arbogast (“The Fifth Element”), production designer Hugues Tissandier (“Taken”), sound editor Ken Yasumoto (“The Transporter”), costume designer Olivier Bériot (“Taken”) and editor Julien Rey [ Read More ]
The post New Image From Action Film Malavita appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post New Image From Action Film Malavita appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 10/5/2012
- by monique
- ShockYa
Principal photography begins today on EuropaCorp and Relativity.s comedic actioner Malavita directed by Luc Besson (Taken, Transporter) and starring Oscar®-Winner Robert De Niro (Limitless, Heat), Oscar®-Nominee Michelle Pfeiffer (Dark Shadows, People Like Us), Oscar®-Winner Tommy Lee Jones (No Country For Old Men, Men in Black), Dianna Agron (Glee, I Am Number Four) and John D.Leo (The Wrestler, Wanderlust).
Collaborating with Besson behind the scenes is a creative below-the-line team including: director of photography Thierry Arbogast (The Fifth Element), production designer Hugues Tissandier (Taken), sound editor Ken Yasumoto (The Transporter), costume designer Olivier Bériot (Taken) and editor Julien Rey (The Lady).
The darkly comedic action film Malavita is the story of the Manzonis, a notorious mafia family who gets relocated to Normandy, France under the witness protection program. While they do their best to fit in, old habits die hard and they soon find themselves handling things the .family. way.
Collaborating with Besson behind the scenes is a creative below-the-line team including: director of photography Thierry Arbogast (The Fifth Element), production designer Hugues Tissandier (Taken), sound editor Ken Yasumoto (The Transporter), costume designer Olivier Bériot (Taken) and editor Julien Rey (The Lady).
The darkly comedic action film Malavita is the story of the Manzonis, a notorious mafia family who gets relocated to Normandy, France under the witness protection program. While they do their best to fit in, old habits die hard and they soon find themselves handling things the .family. way.
- 8/8/2012
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Principal photography for EuropaCorp and Relativity’s comedic action movie Malavita began today. The film is directed by Luc Besson (“Taken,” “Transporter”) and starring Oscar®-Winner Robert De Niro (“Limitless,” “Heat”), Oscar®-Nominee Michelle Pfeiffer (“Dark Shadows,” “People Like Us”), Oscar®-Winner Tommy Lee Jones (“No Country For Old Men,” “Men in Black”), Dianna Agron (“Glee,” “I Am Number Four”) and John D’Leo (“The Wrestler,” “Wanderlust”). Collaborating with Besson behind the scenes is a creative below-the-line team including: director of photography Thierry Arbogast (“The Fifth Element”), production designer Hugues Tissandier (“Taken”), sound editor Ken Yasumoto (“The Transporter”), costume designer Olivier Bériot (“Taken”) and editor Julien Rey (“The Lady”). The darkly comedic action film “Malavita” [ Read More ]...
- 8/8/2012
- by monique
- ShockYa
Principal photography begins today on EuropaCorp and Relativity's action-comedy Malavita , directed by Luc Besson ( Taken , Transporter , The Fifth Element ) and starring Robert De Niro, Michelle Pfeiffer, Tommy Lee Jones, Dianna Agron and John D'Leo. Collaborating with Besson behind the scenes are director of photography Thierry Arbogast (Bes The Fifth Element ), production designer Hugues Tissandier ( Taken ), sound editor Ken Yasumoto ( The Transporter ), costume designer Olivier Bériot ( Taken ) and editor Julien Rey ( The Lady ). Malavita is the story of the Manzonis, a notorious mafia family who gets relocated to Normandy, France under the witness protection program. While they do their best to fit in, old habits die hard and they soon find themselves handling things...
- 8/8/2012
- Comingsoon.net
Of Gods and Men, The Ghost Writer, and the other winners of the 2011 César Awards have been announced. The 36th Annual César Awards’ big winner “was Des hommes et des dieux (Of Gods and Men) by Xavier Beauvois, which took Best Film. It also captured Best Supporting Actor for Michael Lonsdale, and Best Cinematography…The Ghost Writer took more awards with a total of four. It won Best Director for Roman Polanski, Best Adapted Screenplay (Polanski and Robert Harris), Best Original Score and Best Editing. The award ceremony was held on February 25, 2011. The full listing of the 2011 César Awards winners is below.
Best Film
Des hommes et des dieux (Of Gods and Men), Xavier Beauvois
Best Actress
Sarah Forestier, Le Nom des gens (The Names of Love)
Best Actor
Eric Elmosnino, Gainsbourg (vie héroïque)
Best Director
Roman Polanski, The Ghost Writer
Best Supporting Actress
Anne Alvaro, Le Bruit des glaçons...
Best Film
Des hommes et des dieux (Of Gods and Men), Xavier Beauvois
Best Actress
Sarah Forestier, Le Nom des gens (The Names of Love)
Best Actor
Eric Elmosnino, Gainsbourg (vie héroïque)
Best Director
Roman Polanski, The Ghost Writer
Best Supporting Actress
Anne Alvaro, Le Bruit des glaçons...
- 2/27/2011
- by filmbook
- Film-Book
Xavier Beauvois' "Of Gods and Men" dominated the nominations of the 36th Annual Cesar Awards, the French equivalent of the Oscars. "Of Gods" received 11 nominations total and will compete against Heartbreaker (L'Arnacoeur), Gainsbourg (Vie Heroique), Mammuth, Le Nom Des Gens, The Ghost Writer, and On Tour for Best Film.
The Social Network, Invictus, Inception, Illegal, The Secret In Their Eyes, Bright Star, and Les Amours Imaginaires will duke it out for the Best Foreign Film category.
Jodie Foster will preside over the ceremony and Quentin Tarantino will be given an honorary Cesar award. The 36th Annual Cesar Awards will be held on Feb. 25th.
Here is the full list of nominees:
Best Film
Heartbreaker (L'Arnacoeur), dir: Pascal Chaumeil
Of Gods and Men (Des Hommes Et Des Dieu), dir: Xavier Beauvois
Gainsbourg (Vie Heroique), dir: Joann Sfar
Mammuth, dir: Benoit Delepine, Gustave Kervern
Le Nom Des Gens, dir: Michel Leclerc
The Ghost Writer,...
The Social Network, Invictus, Inception, Illegal, The Secret In Their Eyes, Bright Star, and Les Amours Imaginaires will duke it out for the Best Foreign Film category.
Jodie Foster will preside over the ceremony and Quentin Tarantino will be given an honorary Cesar award. The 36th Annual Cesar Awards will be held on Feb. 25th.
Here is the full list of nominees:
Best Film
Heartbreaker (L'Arnacoeur), dir: Pascal Chaumeil
Of Gods and Men (Des Hommes Et Des Dieu), dir: Xavier Beauvois
Gainsbourg (Vie Heroique), dir: Joann Sfar
Mammuth, dir: Benoit Delepine, Gustave Kervern
Le Nom Des Gens, dir: Michel Leclerc
The Ghost Writer,...
- 1/21/2011
- by Manny
- Manny the Movie Guy
The nominations for this year’s César Awards (France’s Oscar equivalent) has been announced. In addition the awards ceremony has also chosen Quentin Tarantino as the recipient of the ceremony’s honorary award. Alain Terzian, the president of the Académie des arts et techniques du cinéma announced at a press conference this morning confirmed that the director would be present to ick up his award in person.
It is also worth noting that there are three American movies among the seven nominees for Best Foreign Film: Inception, The Social Network and perhaps the biggest surprise, Invictus.
The 36th edition of the Césars will take place on February 25 in Paris.
Here’s the full list of nominees:
Best Movie
L’arnacoeur by Pascal Chaumeil
Le nom des gens by Michel Leclerc
The Ghost Writer by Roman Polanski
Tournée by Mathieu Amalric
Des Hommes et des Dieux by Xavier Beauvois
Gainsbourg...
It is also worth noting that there are three American movies among the seven nominees for Best Foreign Film: Inception, The Social Network and perhaps the biggest surprise, Invictus.
The 36th edition of the Césars will take place on February 25 in Paris.
Here’s the full list of nominees:
Best Movie
L’arnacoeur by Pascal Chaumeil
Le nom des gens by Michel Leclerc
The Ghost Writer by Roman Polanski
Tournée by Mathieu Amalric
Des Hommes et des Dieux by Xavier Beauvois
Gainsbourg...
- 1/21/2011
- by Ricky
- SoundOnSight
Three U.S. films are among the seven nominees for best foreign film in this year’s César Awards, France’s version of the Oscars. Meanwhile, American director Quentin Tarantino has been selected to receive an honorary award and will be at the Feb. 25 ceremony in Paris to accept it, it was announced Friday.
The three American films cited by the Académie des arts et techniques du cinema are Christopher Nolan’s “Inception,” David Fincher’s “The Social Network” and Clint Eastwood’s “Invictus,” an Oscar contender in the States last year.
Xavier Beauvois’ “Of Gods and Men” (“Des hommes et des Dieux”) — not one of the nine films still in contention for the best foreign film Oscar — leads with 10 nominations, while Roman Polanski’s “The Ghost Writer” and Joann Sfar’s “Gainsbourg” (“Vie Héroïque”) are also nominated in multiple categories.
Presiding over this year’s awards is American actress and director Jodie Foster.
The three American films cited by the Académie des arts et techniques du cinema are Christopher Nolan’s “Inception,” David Fincher’s “The Social Network” and Clint Eastwood’s “Invictus,” an Oscar contender in the States last year.
Xavier Beauvois’ “Of Gods and Men” (“Des hommes et des Dieux”) — not one of the nine films still in contention for the best foreign film Oscar — leads with 10 nominations, while Roman Polanski’s “The Ghost Writer” and Joann Sfar’s “Gainsbourg” (“Vie Héroïque”) are also nominated in multiple categories.
Presiding over this year’s awards is American actress and director Jodie Foster.
- 1/21/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Network
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. -- A 12th century knight in modern-day France is the well-traveled comic premise of Miramax's ''Les Visiteurs, '' a farcical divertissement that was a bonne hit as the opening night film at the Palm Springs International Film Festival. Select-site audiences with a capacity for bawdy humor will take a shine to this ribald knavery.
In this slapstick skulduggery, Jean Reno stars as Godefroy, a knight and warrior whose valor in saving the life of the King of France, aka Fat Louis, is rewarded with a fair wench. Unfortunately, in his trek to fetch the damsel, Godefroy and trusty squire Jacquouille (Christian Clavier) are bedeviled by some witchy and wizardy hocus-pocus. Zuts alors, they are transported smack dab into 20th century France. With their armor and body odor, and no particular great quest in mind, they encounter the abrasions of modern-day life a la Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. The most aggravating modern reality for the courtly Godefroy is that his castle has been turned into a trendy hotel run by an imperiously snide commoner who, alas, bears a striking resemblance to his manservant, Jacquouille.
Tonally, ''Les Visiteurs'' is akin to ''The Miller's Tale, '' coarsed with low humor and rampant irreverencies. Cinematically, screenwriter-director Jean-Marie Poire's slapstick elan is in the tradition of fellow French farceur Yves Roberts and is graced with Blake Edwards' appreciation for the aesthetics of flatulence. Appropriately, the supporting characters are a menagerie of pompous fools, including a fussy dentist, a stuffy banker and the aforementioned priggish hotelier. All are wonderful targets for the narrative's comic jousts and anti-modernity thrusts.
While it's difficult to cast aspersions on an artistic endeavor that includes goodly amounts of belching and farting, the comedy does wander into crass territory hither and yon, including a glossy and false romantic subplot with a modern-day bag lady-artiste that reaks of slick contrivance. Still, a grocery-store bouquet of flowers to filmmaker Poire for the juicy composition.
Among the players, Clavier's dual performance as the oafish squire and persnickety hotel owner stands out. Among the technical contributors, production designer Hugues Tissandier's high-and-low creations cast wicked satirical salvos upon the everyday hideousness of 20th century life.
LES VISITEURS
Miramax
Producer Alain Terzian
Screenwriter-director Jean-Marie Poire
Director of photography Jean-Yves Le Mener
Production designer Hugues Tissandier
Costume designer Catherine Leterrier
Editor Catherine Kelber
Sound mixers Claude Villand, Bernard Leroux
Special-effects makeup Jacques Gastineau
Mechanical special effects Jean-Marc Mouligne
Color/stereo
Cast:
Godefroy Jean Reno
Jacquouille-Jacquart Christian Clavier
Frenegonde-Beatrice Valerie Lemercier
Ginette Marie-Anne Chazel
Jean-Pierre Christian Bujeau
Fabienne Morlot Isabelle Nanty
Edgar Bernay Gerard Sety
Louis VI Didier Pain
Running time -- 103 minutes
No MPAA rating
(c) The Hollywood Reporter...
In this slapstick skulduggery, Jean Reno stars as Godefroy, a knight and warrior whose valor in saving the life of the King of France, aka Fat Louis, is rewarded with a fair wench. Unfortunately, in his trek to fetch the damsel, Godefroy and trusty squire Jacquouille (Christian Clavier) are bedeviled by some witchy and wizardy hocus-pocus. Zuts alors, they are transported smack dab into 20th century France. With their armor and body odor, and no particular great quest in mind, they encounter the abrasions of modern-day life a la Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. The most aggravating modern reality for the courtly Godefroy is that his castle has been turned into a trendy hotel run by an imperiously snide commoner who, alas, bears a striking resemblance to his manservant, Jacquouille.
Tonally, ''Les Visiteurs'' is akin to ''The Miller's Tale, '' coarsed with low humor and rampant irreverencies. Cinematically, screenwriter-director Jean-Marie Poire's slapstick elan is in the tradition of fellow French farceur Yves Roberts and is graced with Blake Edwards' appreciation for the aesthetics of flatulence. Appropriately, the supporting characters are a menagerie of pompous fools, including a fussy dentist, a stuffy banker and the aforementioned priggish hotelier. All are wonderful targets for the narrative's comic jousts and anti-modernity thrusts.
While it's difficult to cast aspersions on an artistic endeavor that includes goodly amounts of belching and farting, the comedy does wander into crass territory hither and yon, including a glossy and false romantic subplot with a modern-day bag lady-artiste that reaks of slick contrivance. Still, a grocery-store bouquet of flowers to filmmaker Poire for the juicy composition.
Among the players, Clavier's dual performance as the oafish squire and persnickety hotel owner stands out. Among the technical contributors, production designer Hugues Tissandier's high-and-low creations cast wicked satirical salvos upon the everyday hideousness of 20th century life.
LES VISITEURS
Miramax
Producer Alain Terzian
Screenwriter-director Jean-Marie Poire
Director of photography Jean-Yves Le Mener
Production designer Hugues Tissandier
Costume designer Catherine Leterrier
Editor Catherine Kelber
Sound mixers Claude Villand, Bernard Leroux
Special-effects makeup Jacques Gastineau
Mechanical special effects Jean-Marc Mouligne
Color/stereo
Cast:
Godefroy Jean Reno
Jacquouille-Jacquart Christian Clavier
Frenegonde-Beatrice Valerie Lemercier
Ginette Marie-Anne Chazel
Jean-Pierre Christian Bujeau
Fabienne Morlot Isabelle Nanty
Edgar Bernay Gerard Sety
Louis VI Didier Pain
Running time -- 103 minutes
No MPAA rating
(c) The Hollywood Reporter...
- 1/10/1994
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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