Little Indian, Big City
(1994)
|
|
| 0Share... |
Little Indian, Big City
(1994)
|
|
| 0Share... |
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Thierry Lhermitte | ... |
Stephen
|
|
|
|
Patrick Timsit | ... |
Richard
|
| Ludwig Briand | ... | ||
| Miou-Miou | ... |
Patricia
(as Miou Miou)
|
|
| Arielle Dombasle | ... | ||
|
|
Tolsty | ... |
Pavel
(as Vladimir Kotliarov)
|
|
|
Sonia Vollereaux | ... |
Marie
(as Sonia Volleraux)
|
|
|
Jackie Berroyer | ... |
Jonavisky
|
|
|
Marc de Jonge | ... |
Rossberg
|
|
|
Louba Guertchikoff | ... |
Mrs. Godette
|
|
|
Philippe Bruneau | ... |
Mr. Marshal
|
|
|
Dominique Besnehard | ... |
Master Dong
|
|
|
Cheik Doukouré | ... |
Mr. Bonaventure
(as Cheik Doukoure)
|
|
|
Marie-Charlotte Leclaire | ... |
Rossberg's Secretary
|
|
|
Olga Jirouskova | ... |
Sonia Koutchnoukov
|
The Parisian broker Steph only needs the signature from his wife Patricia for their divorce - but she left 13 years ago for living with Amazonas indians. Steph finds her in the village and gets stuck for two days, where he learns that he has got a son, who grew up as an indian. Meanwhile he fails to confirm a soy bean transaction and promises his son Mimi-Siku to show him Paris as soon as he will become a man. However, this happens next day when the tribe celebrates the children's festival. So both fly back to Paris, where Steph and his partner Richard try to limit their losses by selling the beans to the Russian mafia, and Mimi-Siku discovers the city with bare feet. He climbes the Eiffel tower and preferes to hunt doves with bow-and-arrow instead of eating cornflakes. Steph moves his son to the family of his partner, where Mimi-Siku falls actively in love with Richard's daughter Sophie. Discovered, Sophie is set to be sent into a boarding school, and therefore rescued by Mimi-Siku, ... Written by Tom Pfeifer <pfeifer@fokus.gmd.de>
I was born in the Swedish capital. When I was two years old, I was taken out to the Swedish country side. I grew up there, and didn't give a *beep* about the school, my friends or my family. I spent all the time in the forests and around the rivers and lakes. My best friend was my Border Collie, given to me when I was three. I was literarely raised by dogs. When I was thirteen I had to learn to live in a city when my Dad got himself a better job. When I was fourteen I watched this film on the Centrumbions 50th anniversary. The audience laughed. I cried. People looked at me and laughed even more, because a fourteen years old crying at a comedy for kids isn't a common sight. I cried because this wasn't a comedy to me, this is dead serious. Now, six years later, I still cry when I watch this film. Because it reminds of myself. But I've also learned something throughout the years. And that is to laugh. This is one of the greatest movies ever.