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Last Known Address
(1970)
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Title: Last Known Address (1970)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Lino Ventura | ... |
L'inspecteur principal Marceau Leonetti
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| Marlène Jobert | ... |
Jeanne Dumas
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| Michel Constantin | ... |
Greg
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| Paul Crauchet | ... |
Jacques Loring
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Alain Mottet | ... |
Frank Lambert
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Béatrice Arnac | ... |
Silvia
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Guy Heron | ... |
Soramon
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Albert Dagnant | ... |
Arnold
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Monique Mélinand | ... |
Mme Loring
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Marcel Pérès | ... |
Lenoir
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Germaine Delbat | ... |
Madame Lenoir
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Hervé Sand | ... |
Gravel
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Pascal Gillot |
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François Jaubert | ... |
Le braqueur
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Régine Lovi |
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Police inspector Léonetti, a tough, efficient policeman, has been sent to a second-rate police station after being reprimanded. There he is given a partner, young and beautiful Jeanne Dumas. The duo are soon assigned a very difficult mission: to find a man whose evidence is instrumental in convicting a murderer. They start searching throughout Paris... Written by Guy Bellinger
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Details
Language:
FrenchRelease Date:
25 February 1970 (France) See more »Also Known As:
Last Known Address See more »Company Credits
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First of all, this is the first time I have watched a Lino Venture movie, so seeing it with new eyes has perhaps conferred it a special shine. But it is truly a very beautiful movie shot in a 1960s Paris in which only the cars have changed over the years. But the beauty also applies to the cast of actors and to their sensitive acting.
Lino Ventura is the fallen cop who doesn't bare a grudge and is dedicated as ever to his job, landing him into a painful fist fight with some thugs, and dealing chivalrously with his bright-eyed assistant Marlène Jobert who truly delivers as a newcomer to the job of crime fighting, aptly portraying both excitement and disillusion. The supporting cast, good and evil, deliver very well and accurately depict Paris' diversity (often through gritty character depictions and photography) 40 years back.
The plot flows well, sometimes interspersed with dream sequences which are beautifully rendered. Never cheesy (like so many movies of the time), well paced and acted, truly a great cop movie which has aged very gracefully.