Incorrigible (French: L'incorrigible) is a 1975 French comedy film directed by Philippe de Broca and starring Jean-Paul Belmondo, Geneviève Bujold and Capucine.[2]
L'Incorrigible | |
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Directed by | Philippe de Broca |
Written by | Michel Audiard |
Based on | A novel by Alex Varoux |
Produced by |
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Starring | Jean-Paul Belmondo |
Cinematography | Jean Penzer |
Edited by | Francoise Javet |
Music by | Georges Delerue |
Release date |
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Running time | 100 minutes |
Country | France |
Box office | $19.3 million[1] |
Victor Vauthier, a lovable rogue and mythomaniac who does not want to give up his ways, leaves prison, causing great sadness to his guards, who had come to like him during his three-month imprisonment. He immediately pulls off a series of thefts and frauds. Meanwhile, he has to report to his parole officer, Marie-Charlotte Pontalec. Victor and Marie-Charlotte immediately hit it off. This does not prevent Victor, encouraged by his father figure, uncle Camille, from trying to profit from his proximity to Marie-Charlotte in order to steal a triptych by El Greco. The picture is located in the Senlis Museum, where Marie-Charlotte's father works as a custodian. However, she ends up figuring out Victor's plan.
The soundtrack was composed by Georges Delerue, and made available on CD by Music Box Records.[1]
Films directed by Philippe de Broca | |
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