The best Jean-Claude Dauphin’s drama 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.
The School of Flesh
6.5/10
In Paris, Dominique, a middle-aged fashion professional, solicits the services of the handsome Quentin , a bisexual bartender and prostitute who is 15 years her junior. After they first sleep together, their business transaction becomes transformed into a passionate love affair. However, the couple's romance becomes an ugly power struggle when social class and age distinctions begin to bubble toward the surface.
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...
Au bon beurre
7.1/10
The "Friends"
7.1/10
Philippe (Philippe March) is an older man and an industrialist whose wife is confined to her bed. They have no children. As he is preparing to go on a vacation to the seaside, he strikes up an acquaintance with Paul (Yann Favre), a young working-class boy, and decides to bring him along. This is Paul's first glimpse of how the other half lives, with their first-class hotels and so on. When he meets some aristocratic young people at the resort, he tries to put over the fiction that he is of their class, with poor success.
The Witness
5.1/10
Adolphe ou l'âge tendre
7/10
No overview found.
Yiddish Connection
5.6/10
Le hasard et la violence
5.5/10
I've only seen this in a dubbed (and possibly cut) version on a second-rate UHF station, so maybe I missed the good stuff. I watched it because I'm an Yves Montand fan and he's hard to find on TV. My teenage son watched it with me and we wound up calling it "The Beach Chair Movie" because it's set at the beach (maybe some rundown part of the Riviera in the off season?) and there are 3 or 4 scenes in which various people are kicking or throwing beach chairs around. I don't know what they had against those chairs. Not much else happened. I don't know what Katharine Ross was doing there. It was fun to get another look at Yves, though.
Accusé Mendès France
6.4/10
Last Exit Before Roissy
6.4/10
Le poids d'un secret
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.
Un mauvais garçon
6/10
