Keep Your Right Up (1987)
"Soigne ta droite" (original title)

Director:

Jean-Luc Godard

Stars:

Jane Birkin, Dominique Lavanant, Pauline Lafont

1 win & 1 nomination.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Jane Birkin	...	La cigale (as Mademoiselle Birkin)
Dominique Lavanant	...	La femme de l'amiral (as Mademoiselle Lavanant)
Pauline Lafont	...	La golfeuse (as Mademoiselle Lafont)
Eva Darlan	...	La passagère (as Mademoiselle Darlan)
Isabelle Sadoyan	...	La grand-mère (as Mademoiselle Sadoyan)
Carina Barone	...	L'Américaine (as Mademoiselle Baronne)
Catherine Houssay	...	La première hôtesse (as Mademoiselle Houssay)
Anny Seneque	...	La seconde hôtesse (as Mademoiselle Seneque)
Eloïse Beaune	...	La maman (as Mademoiselle Beaune)
Laurence Masliah	...	L'amoureuse classique (as Mademoiselle Masliah)
Agnès Sourdillion	...	La campeuse (as Mademoiselle Sourdillon)
Melissa Chartier	...	La petite fille (as Mademoiselle Chartier)
Valérie Morat	...	La femme de chambre (as Mademoiselle Morat)
Jacques Villeret	...	L'individu (as Monsieur Villeret)
François Périer	...	L'homme (as Monsieur Périer)

Storyline

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Genres:

Comedy | Drama | Fantasy

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Details

Country:

France Switzerland

Language:

French

Release Date:

5 January 2001 (USA)

Also Known As:

Atenção à direita

Company Credits

Production Co:

Gaumont, JLG Films, Xanadu Films

Technical Specs

Runtime:

82 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.37 : 1

Did You Know?

Connections

References Soigne ton gauche (1936)

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Soundtracks

"C'est comme ça"
(uncredited)
Music by Fred Chichin
Lyrics by Catherine Ringer
Performed by Les Rita Mitsouko

User Reviews

Moi moi moi

Don't you hate self-obsessed writers, directors and stars? Perhaps not after this. Jean-Luc Godard is all three in a wry drama looking very close to home. The lead character, y'see, is an annoyingly perfectionist film-maker determined to wring every last drop of the finest performance possible from his stars. No lengths are too long for this guy as he begs his players to put their souls into their performances. Perhaps it's an overdue, overwrought apology to the actors he's worked with, but Godard fashions a watchable, knowing drama. If you liked "Living In Oblivion", this is a good companion piece: it's not always the case that troubles are anyone's fault but the director's.