La dernière bourrée à Paris

1973 French film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

La Dernière Bourrée à Paris (Last bourrée in Paris, in French) is a 1973 French comedy film, directed by Raoul André.

Directed byRaoul André
Written byRaoul André
Michel Lebrun
Produced byArmand Tabuteau
Quick facts Directed by, Written by ...
La dernière bourrée à Paris
Directed byRaoul André
Written byRaoul André
Michel Lebrun
Produced byArmand Tabuteau
StarringPatricia Lesieur
Francis Blanche
Michel Galabru
Marion Game
Daniel Prévost
Annie Cordy
Micheline Dax
CinematographyRoland Dantigny
Edited byGabriel Rongier
Music byVladimir Cosma
Production
companies
Albione Produzione
Les Films La Boëtie
Paris-Cannes Productions
Distributed byLes Films La Boëtie
Release date
  • 31 October 1973 (1973-10-31)
Running time
90 min
CountryFrance
LanguageFrench
Box office$6.5 million[1][unreliable source?]
Close

Plot

Berthe who lives a peaceful life is fascinated by the film Last Tango in Paris. During a strike in Paris, she finds an unoccupied apartment on the bank of the Seine and decides she wants to live love there with a man she has just met.

Cast

Production

According to Galabru, the film was shot on location in a mental institution with a group of folkloric dancers from Auvergne.[2] The title song, composed by Vladimir Cosma, was sung by Annie Cordy[3], who also plays in the film. Despite the original idea of the film being to create parody of Last Tango in Paris[4][5], the director presented the film as a "modern comedy of manners" [6]

Reception

The film was very poorly received, one contemporary critic finding in it the "epitome of modern idiocy".[7] Michel Galabru later recalled how he himself had found the premise ludicrous.[2]

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI