Le Tatoué

  • Belgique Le Tatoué (plus)
Bande-annonce

Résumés(1)

Félicien Mezeray, brocanteur d'art, découvre un jour un authentique Modigliani. Autant dire que la fortune est à lui. Enfin presque. Car l'oeuvre a été tatouée sur le dos d'un ex-légionnaire bougon et colérique, qui n'a cure des manigances de Mezeray. Ce dernier est prêt à tout pour arriver à ses fins, même à retaper la maison de campagne du légionnaire, qui s'avère être un château du 16ème siècle en ruines. (Orange)

(plus)

Critiques (2)

gudaulin 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais This time, my two stars are not only for a specific film but for a whole era and type of popular comedies from the 50s and 60s. Simply put, older French and Italian comedies with a leading pair, a few functional gags, and a lot of wordy filler just feel exhausted to me, sometimes desperately so. This type of film doesn't offend in any way, but I don't have much fun with them anymore. For early films with Louis de Funès, this feeling is more of a rule than an exception. Overall impression: 40%, one of the two stars is for the presence of two famous names in French cinema. ()

Stanislaus 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais The Tattooed One is not a typical comedy that would make you laugh uncontrollably, but rather a humorous story about a seemingly unlikely friendship between two men brought together by a tattoo. Both Louis De Funès and Jean Gabin played their parts in an amusing way and together they served up many a hilarious scene. The most charming part of the film was the tour of the Romanesque foundations, which was funny even on a return visit. ()