The best Jean-Claude Dauphin’s crime movies
Today we present the best Jean-Claude Dauphin’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Jean-Claude Dauphin’s movies.
Choice of Arms
6.9/10
Two men break out of prison; a rival gang ambushes them. One is mortally wounded and tells the other, Mickey, to take him to the estate of a retired robber, Noel, who lives in comfort with his lovely and beloved wife, Nicole. The man dies, and Mickey, a menacing hothead, demands money of Noel. A few days later, Mickey returns to the estate, shoots up a dinner party and threatens them again. Noel sends Nicole to an hotel and goes to his old gang to help him hunt down the dangerous Mickey. Mickey has other problems, too, including heartache for a daughter he hardly knows. Young, eager cops tail Nicole, and all are on a complicated collision course.
Six-Pack
5.4/10
A serial killer is on the loose in Paris and he seems to be an american citizen working in the US embassy and being in the middle of a french-american economical affair.
The Second Wind
5.7/10
Gu, a famous gangster, has just escaped from jail. All french police is after him. Before leaving the country with Manouche, the woman he loves, Gu needs a final job to get some money. The job works, but a police's scheming makes Gu appear as a traitor to his own accomplices. Gu will do whatever it takes to clean his honor...
Les Suspects
6.1/10
When an American tourist is murdered in the south of France, the police must investigate. In this movie, the police inspector re-creates the girl's journeys through France until the murder is solved. Suspicions are narrowed down to four possible perpetrators early on, and flashbacks illuminate the roles each one played in the girl's vacation.
Murder In La Rochefoucauld
6.4/10
During the annual party in the château of a wealthy French family, a murder is committed. The small neighboring town is thrown into disorder, suddenly plunged back into the old relationship of master and serfs.
Yiddish Connection
5.6/10
Meurtres à Strasbourg
6.2/10
While he is about to host a tasting of a special cuvée of Alsatian wine, Julian Mathis, the young heir to the prestigious Clos-Mathis vineyard, discovers his father's body in a tank with his eyes glued shut . Katel Leguennec, chief of Strasbourg's criminal police has to lead the investigation with her former boyfriend Maxime Keller, head of the forensic medical department. It unveils clues leading to the legend of Siant Odile, a young girl born blind and abandoned by her parents who went on to become the patron saint of Alsace.
