The incorrigible
Movie | |
---|---|
German title | The incorrigible |
Original title | L'Incorrigible |
Country of production | France |
original language | French |
Publishing year | 1975 |
length | 100 minutes |
Age rating | FSK 16 |
Rod | |
Director | Philippe de Broca |
script | Philippe de Broca Michel Audiard |
production | Alexandre Mnouchkine |
music | Georges Delerue |
camera | Jean Penzer |
cut | Ghislaine Desjonquères |
occupation | |
|
The Despicable One (Original title: L'Incorrigible ) is a French comedy film directed by Philippe de Broca from 1975 with Jean-Paul Belmondo and Geneviève Bujold in the leading roles.
action
Victor Vauthier has only just left prison after three months in prison, when he is already relapsing into old behavior. He takes on different roles to sell other people things that do not belong to him. He tries to negotiate war supplies with Africans, and again he sells the house of one of his lovers. When selling a boat, the womanizer also manages to start a brief affair with the tricked person's wife. Then he returns to his own accommodation, a converted caravan in which he lives with the self-chosen hermit Camille. One day Victor receives a visit from his probation officer, Marie-Charlotte Pontalec. He confuses her with his numerous masks, especially since parallel to the conversation he is trying to conclude an arms deal with the Africans, while he pretends to be a rose grower with a difficult childhood. When he wants to see her again, she informs him that she has been prevented from attending a classical concert, to which Victor surprisingly appears in a large robe. He was even able to organize the best seats in the stalls, as he was with the singer Tani Negulesco three years ago.
After the concert he brings Marie-Charlotte home. She calls him to her office the next day, where she wants to know more about him. She knows from Camille that he has been unemployed for 15 years and that he was in prison for five years for robbery. Victor's curriculum vitae, however, has considerable gaps, so she does not know what he did in his youth. He leads her to a circus, where she learns that at the age of 14 he was found sleeping in the snow by circus people. However, she does not know whether this is true; she still enjoys the evening at the circus. To please Victor and the circus people, she takes them home with her. Her father is the manager of the Senlis Museum. Marie-Charlotte turns off the alarm system and leads her guests into the museum through a side entrance. Here hangs a three-part El Greco , which she proudly displays. When Victor tells Camille about it the next day, he immediately plans to rob the painting. He has Marie-Charlotte's parents called for what they think is a dinner with the Minister and wants to send Victor to the opera with her, but Marie-Charlotte decides to prefer to dine at home with Victor. This leads to numerous mishaps when the painting is stolen, but in the end it succeeds.
Camille has a side wing brought to the Minister of Culture, who confirms the authenticity of the work. Camille then asked for 500,000 francs for the handover of the second wing and another 500,000 francs for the middle section. Victor receives the first installment in disguise. However, when he reads in the newspaper that Marie-Charlotte said when questioned that she was alone on the night of the crime, he realizes that she must love him because she lied for him. Now he wants to undo everything and brings Marie-Charlotte the money. She would much rather do something with him and lock the money in a safe. Victor secretly gives her the key to a second locker and later transfers the money to her own account. The gang of thieves waived the second 500,000 francs in order not to fall into the trap of the police prefect. When Victor and Camille realize that they were set up by Marie-Charlotte, they are initially outraged, but Marie-Charlotte wants to share the wealth with them. Everyone is traveling south. Camille will soon have enough here because he has to beg from Marie-Charlotte about every expense. Victor, in turn, soon feels patronized by her, so that both men end up going back to their trailer.
production
The incorrigible is based on the novel Ah mon pote by Alex Varoux . The film was shot in Paris, Orly Airport and Senlis , among others . Marie-Charlotte's apartment and the Senlis museum were found in the local library. The Château de Valgenceuse in Senlis served as the estate of the minister, and scenes about the circus were created in the town's cathedral.
The film opened in French cinemas on October 15, 1975. On December 16, 1975 it was shown in the cinemas of the Federal Republic of Germany, from January 20, 1978 it was shown in the GDR cinemas. In 2004 the film was released on DVD.
synchronization
role | actor | Voice actor BRD | Voice actor DDR |
---|---|---|---|
Victor Vauthier | Jean-Paul Belmondo | Rainer Brandt | Kurt Kachlicki |
Camille | Julien Guiomar | Arnold Marquis | Walter Niklaus |
Marie-Charlotte Pontalec | Geneviève Bujold | Evamaria Miner | Angelka Waller |
Raoul | Charles Gérard | Friedrich W. Building School | Bert Brunn |
Chief of Police | Daniel Ceccaldi | Klaus Miedel | Heinz Behrens |
minister | Michel Beaune | Christian Rode | |
Tatiana Negulesco | Andréa Ferréol | Beate Hasenau |
criticism
“A comedy with a lot of routine, mostly entertaining, fast-paced, with brilliant ideas. Without any noteworthy depth, but also beneficially without the claim to be taken too seriously. "
“Fast comedy with pretty ideas. Conclusion: Despicable: There's nothing to improve. "
Web links
- The Incorrigible in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- The incorrigible in the online film database
- 1. Synchro (BRD) in the German dubbing index
- 2. Synchro (GDR) in the German synchronous card index
Individual evidence
- ↑ Filming locations according to IMDb
- ↑ Release info according to IMDb
- ^ 1. Synchro (FRG). In: synchronkartei.de. German dubbing file , accessed on March 2, 2017 .
- ↑ 2. Synchro (GDR). In: synchronkartei.de. German dubbing file , accessed on March 2, 2017 .
- ↑ The incorrigible. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .
- ↑ film review on cinema.de