Et toi t'es sur qui? (2007)Three teenage friends bond during thier last summer together after high school. Director:Lola DoillonWriter:Lola Doillon |
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Et toi t'es sur qui? (2007)Three teenage friends bond during thier last summer together after high school. Director:Lola DoillonWriter:Lola Doillon |
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Lucie Desclozeaux | ... |
Elodie
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| Christa Theret | ... |
Julie dite Batman
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Gaël Tavares | ... |
Vincent
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Nicolas Schweri | ... |
Nicolas
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Shomron Haddad | ... |
Alex
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Eloïse Etrillard | ... |
Marion
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Vincent Romoeuf | ... |
Kevin
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Jules Borie | ... |
Julien
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Pierre Masserann | ... |
Garçon vélo
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Tristan Alcuna | ... |
Maxime
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Valentin Dahmoune | ... |
Romain
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Jackie Bosveuil | ... |
Jean-Pierre Vascout
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Sophie Fougère | ... |
Nathalie Blanchard
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Diama Ndiaye | ... |
Marine
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Thibaud Varasson | ... |
Garçon fête Elodie
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End of high school, beginning of summer. A group of friends spend most of their time together, but little do they know that each and everyone of them has set their mind on pursuing one goal, the goal of every teenager: doing it for the first time. And sometimes the line between friendship, love and desire is really thin especially when you're 15. Written by Anonymous
French filmmaker Jacques Doillon is renowned to know how to direct children and teenagers. Apparently, his daughter Lola has the same gift.
The plot of "Et toi t'es sur qui ?" (which can be translated into "Who is your love interest?") is a "comedy of morals" about two 15 year old girls who make a pact to lose their virginity before summer is over (in fact, they manage it before school's out). Elodie (Lucie Desclozeaux) and Julie, nicknamed "Batman" because of her Goth look (Christa Théret), are best friends at high school. Among their pals are Vincent (Gaël Tavares), in love with Elodie, and Nicolas (Nicolas Schweri). As their school breaks up for vocational training days, the girls examine their prospects from among their male friends. Mission is rapidly accomplished, but tangled consequences severely test the friendship among this small circle of young people.
There is nothing really new in this rites-of-passage movie, but it is told with gentle humor, with some hilarious lines ("What? You mean you f...d Batman?"). The young actors are all fresh and natural and Lola Doillon has a keen eye on contemporary teenagers (and respect for them as well). Hence, her first feature is very truthful, but its charm evaporates very quickly (and no, as you may have understood already, it is not one of those "teen movies" like "American Pie").