Histoire de famille (2006)
January 17, 2006Release Date
Histoire de famille (2006)
January 17, 2006Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Sébastien Huberdeau
Michel Gagné
Catherine Allard
Isabelle Gagné
Maxim Roy
Julie
Luc Proulx
Robert Gagné
Serge Thériault
Jean Langelier, 65 ans
Juliette Gosselin
Monique Gagné (12 ans)
Danielle Proulx
May Gagné
Louis-Philippe Dandenault
Pierre Gagné
Details.
Release DateJanuary 17, 2006
StatusReleased
Running Time2h 47m
Last updated:
Wiki.
Family History (French: Histoire de famille) is a Canadian comedy-drama film, directed by Michel Poulette and released in 2006. The film is a family drama, tracing the complex story of the Gagné family through a period of change both in their family and in the wider society of Quebec, from the dawn of the Quiet Revolution in 1960 through to the election of the Parti Québécois in the 1976 Quebec general election; the events are wrapped in a frame story in which Julie Gagné (Maxim Roy) finds and reads a book that seems strangely close to her own family history, and attempts to track down its author Jean Calixa (Serge Theriault).The cast includes Luc Proulx and Danielle Proulx as Robert and May Gagné, Juliette Gosselin as their daughter Monique in her pre-teen years, Évelyne Rompré as Monique when she reaches young adulthood, Louis-Philippe Dandenault as their son Pierre Gagné, Sébastien Huberdeau as their son Michel, Catherine Allard as their daughter Isabelle, and Catherine Trudeau as Pierre's wife Manon.Poulette indicated that his original concept had been to make a dramatic television series dramatizing Quebec history throughout the entire period from World War II to the 21st century, although he was later convinced to narrow his focus to the Quiet Revolution era. The film was still envisioned as the first half of a five-hour miniseries to air on Télé-Québec.The film opened in theatres on January 27, 2006.The film received three Jutra Award nominations at the 9th Jutra Awards in 2007, for Best Actress (Danielle Proulx), Best Editing (Denis Papillon) and Best Sound (Normand Mercier, Michel B. Bordeleau, Geoffrey Mitchell).