Poster

Marguerite ()


Reference View | Change View


It is party day at Marguerite Dumont's castle. She sings wholeheartedly, but terribly out of tune. Marguerite has been living her passion in her own bubble, and the hypocrite audience acts as if she was the diva she believes she is.

Director:
Awards:
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Cast

Edit
...
Marguerite Dumont
...
Georges Dumont
...
Atos Pezzini
...
Hazel
Denis Mpunga ...
Madelbos
Sylvain Dieuaide ...
Lucien Beaumont
Aubert Fenoy ...
Kyrill Von Priest
Sophia Leboutte ...
Félicité la barbue
...
Diego
...
Françoise Bellaire
Vincent Schmitt ...
Le médecin
...
Militaire récital
Martine Pascal ...
La colonel
Grégoire Strecker ...
Michel Aurenbach
...
Monsieur Taupe
...
M. Callot
Pierre Peyrichout ...
Invité 1 / Spectateur cabaret
Joël Bros ...
Invité 2
Lucie Strourackova ...
Petite fille
...
Soprano Nedda
...
Régisseur opéra comique
Damian Odess-Gillett ...
Gardien château
Jaroslav Smíd ...
Domestique Christian
Iva Paulusova ...
Domestique Catherine
...
Militaire chasse
Stéphane Poignant ...
Homme sandwich
Artemio Benki ...
Homme avec cylindre
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Martin Überall ...
Tanecník
Aneta Novotná ...
(uncredited)

Directed by

Edit
Xavier Giannoli

Written by

Edit
Xavier Giannoli ... (written by)
 
Marcia Romano ... (collaborating writer)

Produced by

Edit
Artemio Benki ... executive producer: Rep. Tchéque
Christine De Jekel ... executive producer
Olivier Delbosc ... producer
Genevieve Lemal ... co-producer
Marc Missonnier ... producer
Alain-Gilles Viellevoye ... financier

Music by

Edit
Ronan Maillard

Cinematography by

Edit
Glynn Speeckaert

Editing by

Edit
Cyril Nakache

Editorial Department

Edit
Alice David ... dailies assistant
Florian Du Pasquier ... digital intermediate supervisor
Jean-Baptiste Le Guen ... digital intermediate supervisor
Magalie Léonard ... colorist
Anaïs Meuzeret ... digital intermediate co-ordinator
Sarah Perrain ... assistant editor

Casting By

Edit
Michael Laguens
Arwa Salmanova ... (Czech Republic)

Production Design by

Edit
Martin Kurel

Art Direction by

Edit
Beatrice Brentnerova ... (art direction)
Pavel Tatar

Set Decoration by

Edit
Véronique Melery
Nora Sopková

Costume Design by

Edit
Pierre-Jean Larroque

Makeup Department

Edit
Andrea Koutkova ... hair stylist

Production Management

Edit
Susana Antunes ... post-production manager
Sian Bolland ... production manager
Philippe Hagège ... production manager
Branko Jehlar ... production manager
Marilyne Maia ... production manager: Scope Pictures
Annick Pippelart ... image postproduction and image vfx facilities
Nora Thomas ... assistant production manager: Scope Pictures

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Edit
Otto Benes ... set production assistant
Judith Dozières ... second second assistant director (as Judith Dozieres)
Martina Götthansova ... second assistant director
Vojta Hlavicka ... third assistant director
Matej Les ... third assistant director
Mirek Lux ... first assistant director
Marketa Magerova ... third assistant director
Tomas Pavlacky ... first assistant director
Michal Tesar ... set production assistant

Art Department

Edit
Pascal Degrune ... set decoration sketches
Petr Grig ... set designer
Lukás Helcl ... standby construction
Ondrej Lipensky ... graphic designer
Petra Oplatkova ... graphic designer
Karel Pomahac ... standby construction
Pavel Smid ... scenic artist
Karel Stýblo ... set dresser
Stanislav Suva ... scenic artist
Petra Vencelidesova ... graphic designer
Magdalena Zemanova ... art department coordinator
Petr Zuza ... lead man

Sound Department

Edit
Romain Anklewicz ... assistant foley artist
Julien Chabbert ... adr recording assistant
Lukás Guderna ... sound assistant
Gabriel Hafner ... re-recording mixer
Marc Mnémosyne ... mixing technician
François Musy ... sound mixer
Renaud Musy ... boom operator
Alexis Oscari ... foley sound engineer
Pierre Picq ... boom operator
Stepán Trcka ... sound recordist
Philippe van Leer ... foley artist

Visual Effects by

Edit
Thibaut Couwenbergh ... digital compositor
Gaël Durant ... visual effects production manager
Philippe Frère ... lead digital compositor
Morgan Hardy ... digital compositor
Marie Maulet ... digital compositor
Guillaume Pondard ... visual effects supervisor
Chiara Pontuali ... digital compositor
Edouard Valton ... visual effects executive producer: mikros
Luciano Vittori Jr. ... title designer

Camera and Electrical Department

Edit
Adrien Blachère ... digital imaging technician
Michal Filus ... videoassist
Michel Galtier ... first assistant camera
Larry D. Horricks ... stills and specials photographer
Michal Krbecek ... second assistant camera
Patrick Lima ... dolly grip
Dusan Martincek ... still photographer
Tomas Potuznik ... rigging electrician
Zdenek Pozar ... best boy electric
Mark Rimmer ... camera operator

Casting Department

Edit
Lucciana de Vogüe ... casting assistant (as Lucciana DE Vogue)
Jessica Horáthová ... extras casting: Czech Republic

Costume and Wardrobe Department

Edit
Pierre-Adrien Gassot ... assistant costume designer
Anaïs Grandjean ... seamstress
Jan Sotola ... costume coordinator

Location Management

Edit
Robert Mehrle ... location manager

Music Department

Edit
Rutger Arents ... scoring assistant
Philippe Avril ... music mixer
Sian Bolland ... production manager
Emiliano Caballero ... scoring assistant
Pierre Chalmeau ... performer: additional music
Guillaume Clément ... associate music supervisor
Cecile Coutelier ... music editor
Fanny Crouet ... soprano vocals
Frédéric d'Oria-Nicolas ... performer: additional music
Carla Deveux ... orchestra contractor
Delphine Dussaux ... piano
Marie Favier ... performer: additional music
Virginie Gattino ... vocals
Vivien Kiper ... music supervisor
John Landor ... performer: additional music
Ronan Maillard ... conductor / musical director / orchestrator
Nelson Malleus ... music copyist
René Morax ... composer: additional music
Prague Metropolitan Orchestra ... orchestra
Brussels Philharmonic ... orchestra
Le Quatuor Purcell ... performer: additional music
Marie Sabbah ... music supervisor
German Wind Soloists ... performer: additional music

Script and Continuity Department

Edit
Aurélie Nolf ... script supervisor
Lisa Verhaverbeke ... head of script development

Transportation Department

Edit
Josef Dytrych ... driver: cast
Dan Kuska ... transportation coordinator

Additional Crew

Edit
Otto Benes ... set production assistant
Pauline Jardel ... production secretary
Guillaume Lirondiere ... director of legal and business affairs
Eva Nietschová ... production accountant
Katerina Soptenkova ... ap assistant
Stéphanie Valet ... production accountant
Mirka Valova ... production coordinator

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

Paris, 1920s. Marguerite Dumont is a wealthy woman, lover of the music and the opera. She loves to sing for her friends, although she's not a good singer. Both her friends and her husband have kept her fantasy. The problem begins when she decides to perform in front of a real audience. Written by Andres Garza

Plot Keywords
Taglines Cover your ears and open your heart See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • Madame Marguerite oder Die Kunst der schiefen Töne (Germany)
  • Madame Marguerite (Spain)
  • 跑音天后 (China, Mandarin title)
  • 走音天后 (China, Mandarin title)
  • 玛格丽特 (China, Mandarin title)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 129 min
Official Sites
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget EUR8,000,000 (estimated)
Cumulative Worldwide Gross $9,101,706

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia The name of the title character is a gallicised form of Margaret Dumont, the dignified lady with the figure of an old-time opera singer who was the foil for the Marx Brothers' gags. See more »
Goofs Placed in Paris starting from September 1920, and with an almost faithful commitment to the period, except for the sequence when Marguerite, Baronne Dumont sings whilst motion picture images are first projected onto a white sheet and then onto her white clothing. Incorrectly there is the use of a 16mm silent movie film that appears to be projected from a 16mm film projector, however 16mm film was not invented by Eastman Kodak in the USA until 1923. In France in 1922 Pathé Frères invented their 9.5mm silent movie film as part of the Pathé Baby amateur film system, which would have been more likely to be in use in this era. For the era the incorrect number countdown leader is projected, and any fully trained projectionist would notice the error, and in 1920 we see the 1965 "SMPTE Universal Leader" that was designed and used for television projection applications. Featuring a continuous countdown from eight to two (measured in seconds, rather than feet), with the numbers in the center of a target with two white circles and a rotating "clock arm" animation. "SMPTE Universal Leader" did not gain widespread acceptance theatrically which still used from 1930 "The Academy Leader", and from 1951 "The Society Leader" (both are 16 frames/foot in 35mm film), counting down from eleven to three, and a quick beep is heard at three, with all the numbers appearing upside down. The words 'SIX' and 'NINE' usually appear below their respective numbers. The Academy leader is specified by SMPTE 301.[1]. The Universal Leader is specified by ANSI/SMPTE 55. The Society [aka All-Purpose] Leader (1951) is quite complex in design, and is recognizable by its circles with slender arrows pointing to the sides, top, and bottom of each frame (akin to cross-hairs). The numbering is from 11 to 3, but oriented the correct way up, however the SIX and NINE appear as words only. The numbers are again spaced at one foot intervals, i.e. at every sixteenth frame, with 'echoes' of each number in the immediately adjacent frames (so each number actually appears thrice). The Universal [a.k.a. Television] Leader (1965) is the most widely recognized with the familiar 'clocksweep' animated graphic, and the numbering used is from 8 to 2 and with duration of precisely 8secs@24fps. All numbers are the correct way up, and are spaced at 24-frame (1 second) intervals. Since the number 9 has been eliminated, the 6 appears only as a numeral. See more »
Movie Connections Referenced in Florence Foster Jenkins (2016). See more »
Soundtracks Au bar de l'Opéra See more »
Quotes Félicité la barbue: [Referring to Marguerite] There are only two ways to deal with life: dream it or live it.
See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed