Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Pierre Richard | ... | François Perrin | |
Jean Carmet | ... | Maurice Lefebvre | |
Jean Rochefort | ... | Colonel Louis, Marie, Alphonse Toulouse | |
Mireille Darc | ... | Christine | |
Jean Bouise | ... | Le ministre | |
Paul Le Person | ... | Perrache | |
Colette Castel | ... | Paulette Lefebvre | |
Henri Guybet | ... | Charmant, un tueur | |
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Hervé Sand | ... | Prince, Un tueur |
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Jean Amos | ||
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Antoine Baud | ||
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André Bollet | ||
Paul Bonifas | |||
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Michel Francini | ||
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Jacques Giraud |
With 'little captain' Cambrai raising serious doubts about the reality of the so-called "super spy", Colonel Toulouse kidnaps Christine and forces Francois to play again the character of "The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe" in some fake adventures. All this to stop the investigation into the death of Colonel Milan. Written by Jean-Marie Berthiaume <jiembe@videotron.ca>
The fun which audiences had due to Yves Robert's ingenuous story telling methods in "The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe" continues without any break in "The Return of the Tall Blond Man". Much of the action concentrates its focus on the notion that if a spy is created for some specific targets to be met, this person can also be allowed to die once those targets are achieved. French actors Pierre Richard as a spy and Mireille Darc as the spy's girl friend travel to Brazil as love birds where they are able to escape danger by being vigilant during all times. A key aspect of this film is about how a bureaucrat would try to do anything possible in order to please a minister ? This sub plot brings a fresh twist to the story wherein direct political involvement in matters of spies are brought to the fore. This situation gives rise to a minor yet decisive conflict between a secret agent and his contemporary.The fun does not seem to end as a lot of comic situations are added in the film to depict the futility of espionage.