Try as she might, Catherine still hasn't come to terms with her son Toni's
disappearance ten years ago. She has made every effort to rebuild her
life but still her loss haunts her, even though she now has another son,
eight-year-old Hugo, to preoccupy her. It seems that Catherine is not
the only person to have been traumatised by Toni's apparent abduction.
Omer, the policeman in charge of the investigation into the boy's disappearance,
is still profoundly affected by the case. He is the last person Catherine
expected to see after all this time. The news that Omer brings her
is both encouraging and hard to believe. It seems that Toni has suddenly
resurfaced - or rather, a man who claims to be Toni. Can it be that
Catherine is about to reunited with her long-lost son, or is she about to
fall victim to a cruel deception...?
Cast:Miou-Miou (Catherine),
Olivier Gourmet (Omer),
Kevin Lelannier (Mattéo),
Josse De Pauw (Paul), Laurent Capelluto (Pierre),
Augustin De Bernis (Augustin),
Jules Brunet (Hugo),
Guy Pion (Le père de Mattéo),
Arthur Buratti (Toni),
Carlo Ferrante (Inspecteur), Alain Eloy (Inspecteur),
Alain Fryns (Policier voiture),
Marc Du Pontavice (Le médecin),
Anne-Pascale Clairembourg (L'iinfirmière),
Christine d'Argenton (Eloïse),
Thierry de Coster (Le policier),
Albert Jeunehomme (Inspecteur de police),
Eric Larcin (Policier srpj)
Country: France
Language: French
Support: Color
Runtime: 98 min
Aka:For a Son
The best of British film comedies
British cinema excels in comedy, from the genius of Will Hay to the camp lunacy of the Carry Ons.
In the 1920s French cinema was at its most varied and stylish - witness the achievements of Abel Gance, Marcel L'Herbier, Jean Epstein and Jacques Feyder.
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.