Ce soir, je dors chez toi (2007) Directed by Olivier Baroux
Comedy / Romance
aka: Tonight I'll Sleep at Yours
Film Synopsis
Alex loves Laetitia and Laetitia loves Alex, but living together, at least
for Alex, is out of the question. For the 30-something writer, cohabiting
means not only giving up his independence, it also signals the beginning
of the end of his relationship with the woman he adores. Laetitia thinks
differently. It is because she is so mad about Alex that she wants
to live with him and share every precious moment she can with him.
So, with steely resolve, Laetitia packs her bags and lets her beau idéal
know that she intends moving into his apartment within a few hours.
For Alex this is the worst possible news. In a panic, he turns to his
best friend, Jacques, to help him out of an impossible situation. The
only solution is for Jacques to feign an attack of depression so that Alex
can move in with him. Laetitia is not beaten that easily...
Script: Olivier Baroux, Jean-Paul Bathany, Michel Delgado
Cinematographer: Arnaud Stefani
Music: Martin Rappeneau
Cast:Jean-Paul Rouve (Alex),
Mélanie Doutey (Laetiicia),
Kad Merad (Jacques),
Rhiles Djarouane (Eugène),
Hélène Patarot (Tanaka),
Philippe Lefebvre (Pierre-Yves),
Audrey Dana (Manureva),
Sarah Stern (Clara),
Alain Doutey (Le père de Laetitia),
Fanny Deblock (Chantal),
Arielle Sémenoff (La mère de Laetitia),
Valéry Schatz (Le standardiste de New York),
Chantal Trichet (La concierge),
Flavien Tassart (Le serveur du Oulstreham),
Monique Couturier (La vieille dame de la librairie),
Jean-Paul Bathany (Le barman de la brasserie),
Frédéric Proust (Le médecin),
James Gerard (William Forrester),
Olivia Gotanègre (L'hotesse de l'air),
Lee Michelsen (L'homme au café)
Country: France
Language: French
Support: Color
Runtime: 84 min
Aka:Tonight I'll Sleep at Yours
The brighter side of Franz Kafka
In his letters to his friends and family, Franz Kafka gives us a rich self-portrait that is surprisingly upbeat, nor the angst-ridden soul we might expect.
It was American film noir and pulp fiction that kick-started the craze for thrillers in 1950s France and made it one of the most popular and enduring genres.