Parlez-nous d'amour (1976)
September 23, 1976Release Date
Parlez-nous d'amour (1976)
September 23, 1976Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Jacques Boulanger
Jeannot
Benoît Girard
Pierre Vignon, le chanteur
Claude Michaud
Benoit Marquis, l'agent
Anne Létourneau
Jeune Chanteuse prometteuse
Nicole Cloutier
Jeune Chanteuse prometteuse
Véronique Béliveau
Jeune Chanteuse prometteuse
Jean-Claude Lord
Director
Rita Lafontaine
Grande Admiratrice de Jeannot
Michel Tremblay
Writer
Françoise Berd
Grande Admiratrice de Jeannot
Pierre David
Producer
Amulette Garneau
Grande Admiratrice de Jeannot
François Brault
Cinematographer
Lise Thouin
Editor
Elyse Varo
Grande Admiratrice de Jeannot
Michel Proulx
ProductionDesigner
Monique Mercure
Madame Jeannot
Manda Parent
Mignonne
Jean-Marie Lemieux
Boss de Jeannot
Roger Lebel
Boss de Jeannot
Bertrand Gagnon
Boss de Jeannot
Paul Gauthier
Propriétaire de Corm
André Montmorency
Le journaliste à potins
Denis Drouin
Le producteur de disques
Media.
Details.
Wiki.
Let's Talk About Love (French: Parlez-nous d'amour) is a Canadian comedy-drama film, directed by Jean-Claude Lord and released in 1976. A satire of television production, the film stars Jacques Boulanger as Jeannot, a television variety show host who becomes disillusioned with the television industry, and begins to reveal the behind-the-scenes behaviour of his colleagues on the air, including allegations of sexual exploitation, bribery, payola and attempts to bury celebrity scandals before they get reported.The film featured a large ensemble cast, including Benoît Girard, Claude Michaud, Anne Létourneau, Nicole Cloutier, Véronique Béliveau, Rita Lafontaine, Françoise Berd, Amulette Garneau, Monique Mercure, Manda Parent, Pierre Curzi, Jacques DesBaillets, Jacques Famery, Muriel Dutil, Diane Guérin, Yvon Barrette, Michelle Rossignol, Gabriel Arcand, Yvette Thuot and Guy L'Écuyer
The film was inspired in part by Boulanger, himself a Quebec television variety host of the era, and his own disgust with the private behaviour of some of his colleagues. The screenplay was written by Michel Tremblay, based in part on real tape recordings Boulanger had provided from his show. It was highly controversial in its era, but later attracted a significant cult following.