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yeah
really good
kind of spoiled at the end though by ...........
*not really a SPOILER ALERT*
.....the screen shots of the actual people the story was about....
Haha yes
Probably not spoiled but certainly disappointed!
shattered the illusion somewhat
Loved it!
Yeah. A great film. Slightly bittersweet in parts but overall a really
great feel good film.
What's it about?
If you do a 'let me google that for you' I'll knock you out.
trailer
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7g_OjLKeZ4
would have been a perfect rickroll damn you
Great film, yeah.
You forgot the 's' you bloody cretin
what's shocking is that the actual story involves an arab playing the part of the african guy and it was changed for the film to make it more palatable for french audiences, supposedly. the racists
also in other french films what are good, watch Polisse
Agree. Great film.
My mind was blown by the fact that the writer/director/actor of this child protection procedural, Maïwenn, was married to Luc Besson at 16.
Beautiful film
François Cluzet has been great in every film I've seen him in (4 - this, Little White Lies, Tell No One and The Art of Love)
That's it! Tell No One
It was bugging me where I had seen him before. Another good French film.
Tell No One was also excellent. I actually preferred the American
remake. I accidentally rented it from LoveFilm not knowing that it was a remake but it was better than the original film, which itself was great.
Ban Request
I'm starting to think you're a troll.
I mean, why else would you pretend to have watched a film that hasn't even been released yet?
:D
Can I get an 'oh you've done him there'
for this contrary bastard
Thanks for the continual abuse.
I was mistaken. I got confused between Tell No One and the French film Anything For Her. The latter was remade as The Next Three Days with Russell Crowe
I loved the fact that it didn't feel the need to make it overdramatic
If it had been British, it would have had a depressing 30 minutes shoved in about 2 thirds through.
They're not so bad these days, but I hate that niggling feeling you get during British films that whenever something is going well for someone, there's a suicide imminent.
Strangely enough, I had that ''uh-oh'' moment when his little brother
turned up about 15 minutes before the end. But as you say, it didn't follow the tired stereotype
Pretty dodgy racially tbh but still prett heartwarming I guess
The scene where he busts out some authentic funky black dancing at the stuffy white classical music party - *eyebrow raise*
Lets be honest, if it was an american film about an inner city black gangster going to live with a paraplegic white old guy and being his servant... there would be more than a raised eyebrow.