Lucien Brouillard is a 1983 French Canadian political drama film directed by Bruno Carrière.[1] It stars Pierre Curzi, Roger Blay and Marie Tifo.
| Lucien Brouillard | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Bruno Carrière |
| Written by |
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| Produced by |
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| Starring |
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| Cinematography | Pierre Mignot |
| Edited by | Michel Arcand |
| Music by | Yves Laferrière |
Production company | |
Release date |
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Running time | 90 minutes |
| Country | Canada |
| Language | French |
Plot
editLucien Brouillard is a radical political activist whose aggressive efforts to combat injustice often lands him in trouble and leads him to neglect his wife Alice and their baby. The situation deteriorates when he unexpectedly encounters his childhood friend Martineau, a rich lawyer who has a close relationship with the provincial government.[2]
Cast
edit- Pierre Curzi as Lucien Brouillard
- Roger Blay as Jacques Martineau
- Marie Tifo as Alice Tanguay
- Paul Savoie as André Morin
- Jean Duceppe as Prime Minister Provencher
- Germain Houde as Detective
Accolades
editThe film received six Genie Award nominations in 1984, for Best Motion Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Director, Best Art Director and Best Costume Design.[3]
References
edit- ^ Gerald Pratley, A Century of Canadian Cinema. Lynx Images, 2003. ISBN 1-894073-21-5. p. 132.
- ^ Carole Corbeil, "Too much humanity extracted in Lucien Brouillard: Reality detracts from 'prophecy'"]. The Globe and Mail, September 13, 1983.
- ^ Jay Scott, "11 nominations for Chapdelaine in Genie race". The Globe and Mail, February 10, 1984.
External links
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