| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Jean Yanne | ... | Max | |
| Jodie Foster | ... | Isabelle Tristan, AKA Fleur bleue | |
| Sydne Rome | ... | Sophie Tristan, AKA Blé des champs | |
| Bernard Giraudeau | ... | Isidore | |
| Claude Gensac | ... | School headmaster | |
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Henry Courseaux | ||
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Jacqueline Jefford | ... | French teacher |
| Marthe Villalonga | ... | Mme Passemard | |
| Lila Kedrova | ... | Countess de Tocqueville | |
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Odette Laure | ... | Olga, the janitor |
| Daniel Russo | ... | Commercials director | |
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Max Meynier | ... | Self |
| Zoé Chauveau | |||
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Claudia Notale | ||
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Robert Rollis | ... | The neighbor |
A man hires a P.I. to find a hot woman he fell in love with. The woman lives with her underage teen sister who dreams about having sex for the first time, but wants a real man. That's when the P.I. shows up and stirs up the household.
15-year-old schoolgirl in Paris (Jodie Foster), living with her supermodel sister following the death of their mother, is eager to "get laid" and sets her sights on the trench coat-wearing detective who's been hired by a Jewish truck driver to locate the busty sister, whom he's smitten with. One of two foreign films from 1977 which Jodie Foster co-starred in (the other being "Casotto", filmed in Italy), a decidedly sloppy enterprise which blatantly trades on the young star's budding insouciance and wise-beyond-her-years sexuality to propel its minuscule plot. There are some brief flashes of skin (not Foster's) and endless chatter about love and sex, but no actual characters. As Max, hairy-chested Jean Yanne (who reportedly directed under a pseudonym) has a hangdog sort of charm, but his working-class personality isn't nurtured and his attraction to the teenager is never resolved. The soundtrack features the blurry ballad "When I Looked at Your Face", vocalist Foster's first foray into pop music. * from ****