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Christian Brendel [], as Charlemagne; Anny Duperey, as Bertrada of Laon [2]; Lino Capolicchio, as Pope Leo III; André Oumansky, as Pepin the Short; Gilles Gaston-Dreyfus, as Einhard
Full Time grossed $1.5 million in France, $36,305 in the United States and Canada, and $362,661 in other territories for a worldwide total of $1.9 million. [2] In France, the film opened alongside Notre-Dame on Fire, Alors on danse and Three Times Nothing. The film sold 15,157 admissions on its first day, [11] 4,356 of which were preview ...
Le Silence de la mer (lit. 'The silence of the sea') is a 2004 French-Belgian TV drama film directed by Pierre Boutron, based on the 1942 book of the same name by Jean Bruller (published clandestinely under the pen name "Vercors"), and starring Thomas Jouannet, Julie Delarme and Michel Galabru.
Zorro was released in France on 5 March 1975 and in Italy on 6 March. [1] It was released in the United States in June 1976 by Allied Artists. [1] It was also one of the first Western-produced films to be screened in the People's Republic of China, after the Cultural Revolution. It was released there in 1978, and was purportedly seen by more ...
Open Your Eyes (Spanish: Abre los ojos) is a 1997 Spanish film directed and co-scored by Alejandro Amenábar & written by Amenábar and Mateo Gil. It stars Eduardo Noriega, Penélope Cruz, Chete Lera, Fele Martínez and Najwa Nimri. In 2002, Open Your Eyes was ranked no. 84 in the Top 100 Sci-Fi List by the Online Film Critics Society. [4]
It is a parody of the Star Wars franchise and Hollywood blockbusters in general, set in Dumont's home region of northern France. [4] The international co-production between France, Germany, Italy, Belgium and Portugal premiered on 18 February 2024 at the 74th Berlin International Film Festival, where it won the Silver Bear Jury Prize. It was ...
Welcome is a 2009 French film directed by Philippe Lioret. It stars Vincent Lindon and features Firat Ayverdi and Derya Ayverdi in their inaugural roles. The film was released on 11 March 2009 in France. The director wanted to highlight the plight of immigrants living in Calais, France, and their plans to reach the United Kingdom. [3]
Title Director Cast Notes Release date Ref. Atarrabi and Mikelats (Atarrabi et Mikelats): Eugène Green: The Big Hit (Un triomphe): Emmanuel Courcol: Bye Bye Morons (Adieu les cons): Albert Dupontel