The Trout (film)

1982 film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Trout (French: La Truite) is a 1982 French drama film directed by Joseph Losey based on the novel by Roger Vailland[3] and starring Isabelle Huppert.[1] This was the last film that Losey directed to be released in his lifetime, as he died two years after its release.

Directed byJoseph Losey
Written byRoger Vailland
Monique Lange [fr]
Joseph Losey
Produced byYves Rousset-Rouard
Quick facts Directed by, Written by ...
The Trout
Film poster
Directed byJoseph Losey
Written byRoger Vailland
Monique Lange [fr]
Joseph Losey
Produced byYves Rousset-Rouard
StarringIsabelle Huppert
CinematographyHenri Alekan
Edited byMarie Castro-Vasquez
Music byRichard Hartley
Distributed byGaumont Distribution
Release date
  • 22 September 1982 (1982-09-22)
Running time
105 minutes[1]
CountryFrance
LanguageFrench
Budget$3 million[2]
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Plot

Traumatized since her childhood, Frederique - nicknamed the Trout - retaliates against men by seducing them to exploit them without ever giving herself. She marries Galuchat, a homosexual, and lives for a while in Japan with Saint-Genis, a businessman whom she met at the same time as a rich couple, the Ramberts.

Cast

Production

The Trout was originally planned to be released in the 1960s, starring Brigitte Bardot as "Frédérique".[4]

Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, The Trout holds a rating of 60%, based on 10 reviews.[5]

References

Further reading

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