Bonsoir (1994)

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Country: FR
Technical: col 85m
Director: Jean-Pierre Mocky
Cast: Michel Serrault, Jean-Claude Dreyfus, Claude Jade, Marie-Christine Barrault, Lauren Grandt, Catherine Mouchet, Serge Riaboukine

Synopsis:

A man who has lost his wife and job wanders Paris in his pyjamas, disguised with detachable trouser bottoms and a tweed coat, gaining admittance to citizens' apartments by imposture. Meanwhile, a former colleague profits from his charming facility by burgling the homeowners in his wake.

Review:

Mocky's sprightly, Tatiesque comedy paints a jaundiced picture of the metropolis, with its disinterested bystanders and faceless architecture. Although on the brink of suicide (in the Seine, where else?), Serrault, Boudu-like, actually improves the lives of those he touches, but the fanciful premise and idiotic police are too far-fetched to make this any more than an extended TV sketch.

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Country: FR
Technical: col 85m
Director: Jean-Pierre Mocky
Cast: Michel Serrault, Jean-Claude Dreyfus, Claude Jade, Marie-Christine Barrault, Lauren Grandt, Catherine Mouchet, Serge Riaboukine

Synopsis:

A man who has lost his wife and job wanders Paris in his pyjamas, disguised with detachable trouser bottoms and a tweed coat, gaining admittance to citizens' apartments by imposture. Meanwhile, a former colleague profits from his charming facility by burgling the homeowners in his wake.

Review:

Mocky's sprightly, Tatiesque comedy paints a jaundiced picture of the metropolis, with its disinterested bystanders and faceless architecture. Although on the brink of suicide (in the Seine, where else?), Serrault, Boudu-like, actually improves the lives of those he touches, but the fanciful premise and idiotic police are too far-fetched to make this any more than an extended TV sketch.


Country: FR
Technical: col 85m
Director: Jean-Pierre Mocky
Cast: Michel Serrault, Jean-Claude Dreyfus, Claude Jade, Marie-Christine Barrault, Lauren Grandt, Catherine Mouchet, Serge Riaboukine

Synopsis:

A man who has lost his wife and job wanders Paris in his pyjamas, disguised with detachable trouser bottoms and a tweed coat, gaining admittance to citizens' apartments by imposture. Meanwhile, a former colleague profits from his charming facility by burgling the homeowners in his wake.

Review:

Mocky's sprightly, Tatiesque comedy paints a jaundiced picture of the metropolis, with its disinterested bystanders and faceless architecture. Although on the brink of suicide (in the Seine, where else?), Serrault, Boudu-like, actually improves the lives of those he touches, but the fanciful premise and idiotic police are too far-fetched to make this any more than an extended TV sketch.