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How to Make Love to a Negro Without Getting Tired (French: Comment faire l'amour avec un nègre sans se fatiguer) is a 1989 French-language Canadian drama film directed by Jacques W. Benoit [], starring Isaach de Bankolé and Maka Kotto, and written by Haitian author Dany Laferrière based on his novel of the same name. [1]
Apollo Films [317] On the Edge: Sur un Fil: Reda Kateb: Aloïse Sauvage [fr; de; es; ht], Philippe Rebbot, Jean-Philippe Buzaud, Sara Giraudeau, Samir Guesmi: Universal Pictures [318] Trois Amies: Trois Amies: Emmanuel Mouret: Camille Cottin, Sara Forestier, India Hair, Damien Bonnard, Grégoire Ludig [fr; ht], Vincent Macaigne, Éric Caravaca ...
Anything for Her (French: Pour elle) is a 2008 French thriller film starring Diane Kruger and Vincent Lindon, and is the directorial debut of Fred Cavayé. An American remake of the film, The Next Three Days , was released in 2010 and an Indian remake, Savi was released in 2024.
taper, tomber sur les nerfs: to irritate someone, "get on one's nerves" Only taper sur les nerfs in France. tête(s) carrée(s) English-Canadians Used only in Quebec, this term can be considered pejorative or even a racial slur. Literally "square head(s)" in English. toé (toi) you (informal) tsé (tu sais) you know
The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 89% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 44 reviews, with an average rating of 7.2/10. The site's critics consensus reads: "How I Killed My Father is a penetrating character study of father-son ties". [3]
The film was shot in Paris and in the Yonne department, including the communes Collemiers, Sens and Pont-sur-Yonne. Julie's house in the film is located in Collemiers, a commune familiar to the director Éric Gravel, who lives in the Sens area, and whose many residents – like Julie – commute to Paris by train every day for work.
Read My Lips (French: Sur mes lèvres) is a 2001 French film by Jacques Audiard, co-written with Tonino Benacquista. The film stars Vincent Cassel as Paul, an ex-con on parole, and Emmanuelle Devos as Carla, a nearly deaf secretary whose colleagues treat her disrespectfully, causing her to suffer. Despite their different backgrounds and initial ...
On the last day of the festival the Variety Piazza Grande Award went to French film Annie Colère by Blandine Lenoir, and the Prix du Public UBS, to Swiss-Belgian film Last Dance by Delphine Lehericey. 128,500 audience watched the screenings during the eleven days of the festival, along with the film professionals.