Scène de 99 francs (2007)
Détails de la scène
| Durée: 18 sec.. | Nudité: yes | Créateur: Ruffah |
| Nouvelle taille de fichier: Loading... | Son: yes | Ancienne taille de fichier: 15 mb |
| Format de fichier: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Résolution: 1920x800 | Ajouté: 2016-01-21 |
Actrices dans cette scène
Biographie détaillée pour Unknown Girls non disponible.
À propos du film: 99 francs (2007)
Titre alternatif: 99 francos, 99 фрaнка, 39,90, Neununddreißigneunzig, 99 frangia, 99 f, 15.99 Euro, 99 frank, 99 frankai, 99 franków, 99 Франков, 9,90 ytl
Réalisateur: Bruno Vatin, Jan Kounen, Laurent Lafran
Scénariste: Bruno Lavaine, Frédéric Beigbeder, Jan Kounen, Nicolas Charlet
Production & Genre
Producteur(s): Producer: Alain Goldman
Executive Producer: Catherine Morisse, Marc Vade
Sociétés: ARTE France Cinéma, Canal+, CinéCinéma, Cofimage 18, Légende Entreprises, Légende Films, Pathé Distribution, Poste Image, Uni Etoile 4
Genre: Comedy, Comedy Film, Drama, Film Based On Literature
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses:
Similaire:
Mots-clés
Mots-clés: advertising agency, advertising campaign, advertising executive, based on novel or book, co-workers relationship, drug abuse, paris, france
Histoire
Octave Parango (Jean Dujardin), a talented but cynical advertising executive at the Ross & Witchcraft agency in Paris, leads an irresponsible lifestyle fueled by cocaine addiction and promiscuity. His world turns upside down when his girlfriend Sophie leaves him and his new ad campaign for a yogurt brand is rejected by the client. These events force Octave to confront the meaning of his work and reevaluate his relationships with those around him.
Résumé
Based on the novel '99 Francs' by Jean-Baptiste Andréï, this French film directed by Jan Kounen offers a satirical glimpse into the cutthroat world of advertising. The story revolves around Octave Parango (Jean Dujardin), an arrogant and jaded ad executive who navigates his professional and personal life with equal amounts of disdain and debauchery. Set in Paris, the film explores themes of materialism, consumer culture, and the moral decay of a young generation obsessed with image and success.