From summer reads to classic works of fiction, here are some of our most anticipated book-to-screen adaptations on the horizon.
Charlize Theron returns as the villain Cipher in F9. IMDb takes a look at her celebrated career in film and television.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Tell No One (2006)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| François Cluzet | ... | Alexandre Beck | |
| Marie-Josée Croze | ... | Margot Beck | |
| André Dussollier | ... | Jacques Laurentin | |
| Kristin Scott Thomas | ... | Hélène Perkins (as Kristin Scott-Thomas) | |
| François Berléand | ... | Eric Levkowitch | |
| Nathalie Baye | ... | Maître Elysabeth Feldman | |
| Jean Rochefort | ... | Gilbert Neuville | |
| Marina Hands | ... | Anne Beck | |
| Gilles Lellouche | ... | Bruno | |
 |
Philippe Lefebvre | ... | Lieutenant Philippe Meynard |
|
|
Florence Thomassin | ... | Charlotte Bertaud |
| Olivier Marchal | ... | Bernard Valenti | |
| Guillaume Canet | ... | Philippe Neuville | |
|
|
Brigitte Catillon | ... | Capitaine Barthas |
| Samir Guesmi | ... | Lieutenant Saraoui | |
Pediatrician Dr. Alexandre Beck (François Cluzet) misses his beloved wife Margot Beck (Marie-Josée Croze), who was brutally murdered eight years ago when he was the prime suspect. When two bodies are found near where the corpse of Margot was dumped, the Police re-open the case and Alex becomes suspect again. The mystery increases when Alex receives an e-mail showing Margot older and alive. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
A very good second film for this young director, and in a genre which is not always a "day at the beach" for french directors... I'm not talking about directors like Melville or others of that generation, but for some of Canet's generation which prefer too easily to use sophisticated special effects and endless fights to fill up their scenes. Canet always stays close, very close to his characters and their feelings, and his storyline/plot and gives the audience an excellent humanistic suspense
The film exists by itself, and doesn't need to be compared to the novel (that I read and liked), because it's transposed in another culture, with different rhythms, variations in the original characters
**** SPOILERS*****
(thanks Mr. Canet for making the psychopath "fingers" killer a woman ! . Good idea !. And François Berleand, as a police inspector who has a little obsessive-compulsive disorder, and giving yourself the most disgusting part). Excellent choices that add subtle details to the french version.
Two hours of good cinema, good directing of actors, and needless to say that François Cluzet is a great great actor (Gee, brought me to tears at the end, very moving last scene BTW).
An excellent adaptation, well directed, not pretentious ! Canet gets his degree. Congratulations !