Le Souffleur (2005)
Directed by Guillaume Pixie

Drama

Film Synopsis

Félix is a prompter in a theatre who is ill-equipped to deal with real life. To get him through a date with Clara, a woman he met on a trip to the cinema, he resorts to using crib cards. The evening is a great success, but when she discovers that Félix is following a pre-prepared script Clara is shocked and rejects him. She then returns to him, having been won over by his imagination.

The above content is owned by frenchfilms.org and must not be copied.

Similar Films

Here are some other films you may enjoy watching:

Film Credits

Director: Guillaume Pixie
Script: Guillaume Pixie
Cinematographer: Frank Tymezuk
Music: Almo
Cast: Guillaume Pixie (Félix), Frédéric Diefenthal (Philippe), Linda Hardy (Clara), Élodie Navarre (Mélanie), Stéphane Olivié-Bisson (Fabien), Vanessa Guedj (Sandrine), Bastien Lecoquierre (Félix enfant), Patrick Ligardes (Le père de Félix), Alexandre Daveluy (Philippe enfant), Laurent Schilling (Le metteur en scène), Tessa Volkine (Soeur Sandrine), Xavier Briere (Le maître d'hôtel), Michèle Seeberger (Dame taxi), Chrystel Seyvecou (La femme du restaurant), Christian Gazio (Père de famille), Françoise Gazio (Mère de famille)
Country: France
Language: French
Support: Color
Runtime: 79 min

The very best American film comedies

American film comedy had its heyday in the 1920s and '30s, but it remains an important genre and has given American cinema some of its enduring classics.

The best French Films of the 1910s

In the 1910s, French cinema led the way with a new industry which actively encouraged innovation. From the serials of Louis Feuillade to the first auteur pieces of Abel Gance, this decade is rich in cinematic marvels.

The best of American cinema

Since the 1920s, Hollywood has dominated the film industry, but that doesn't mean American cinema is all bad - America has produced so many great films that you could never watch them all in one lifetime.

The silent era of French cinema