Declared fair game
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| German title | Declared fair game |
| Original title | Folle à tuer |
| Country of production | France , Italy |
| original language | French |
| Publishing year | 1975 |
| length | 93 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK 16 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Yves Boisset |
| script | Yves Boisset Sébastien Japrisot |
| production |
Jean Bolvary , Raymond Danon , Roland Girard |
| music | Philippe Sarde |
| camera | Jean Boffety |
| cut | Albert Jurgenson |
| occupation | |
| |
Declared fair game (original title: Folle à tuer ) is a French - Italian feature film from 1975. The film was based on a novel by the French writer Jean-Patrick Manchette .
action
Julie was raped by a police officer as a young girl and then treated in a closed psychiatric hospital for five years. When she is released, however, she has still not overcome this traumatic experience. She continues to be terrified of men in uniform. After her release, she was placed as a private tutor in the house of the wealthy entrepreneur Stéphane Mostri. There she is supposed to teach Mostri's nephew. This is just as traumatized as Julie. He lost his parents.
One day, Julie and her nephew are kidnapped. The kidnapper tries to portray Julie as the actual kidnapper. She has to write a ransom note and is actually under suspicion. But Julie is able to escape captivity with the boy. However, her fear of the policeman's uniform prevents her from being able to explain the story credibly, and so she involuntarily becomes increasingly entangled.
Reviews
“Well played, but gimmicky ripper with average tension”, judged the lexicon of the international film .
Web links
- Declared fair game in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Declared fair game in the German synchronized files
Individual evidence
- ↑ Declared fair game. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed August 13, 2018 .