France Five (1999)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.

Sébastien Ruchet
Antoine Deschaumes / Red Fromage

Grégory Goldberg
Thierry Durand / Black Beaujolais

Daniel Andreyev
Albert Dumas / Blue Accordéon

Thomas Blumberg
Jean Pétri / Yellow Baguette

Nolwenn Daste
Catherine Fontaine / Pink à la Mode

Wendy Roeltgen
Catherine Fontaine /Pink à la Mode

Grégoire Hellot
Aramis Leclair / Silver Mousquetaire

Tibor Clerdouet
Professor Aristide Burgonde

Aurélie Maurice
Extasy / Sophie Burgonde

Nadège Bessaguet
Extasy

Jean-Marc Imbert
Warduke

David Guélou
Glou Man Chou

Olivier Fallaix
Cancrelax

Patrick Giordano
Zakaral

Dorothée Leclére-Tardif
Sylvie Dumas

Émilie Thoré
Margarine

Clémence Perrot
Margarine

Lætitia Girard
Margarine

Michel Toustou
Gorlock

Léna Desfontaines
Lady Warcry

Ruddy Pomarède
Succulard

Romanesque Ishitobi
Agony

Frédéric Hosteing
Agony

Aurélien François
Grand Crelax
Media.

Details.
Release DateNovember 30, 1999
StatusEnded
Seasons1
Episodes6
Genres
Last updated:
This TV Show Is About.
Wiki.
France Five (フランスファイブ, Furansu Faibu), originally titled Jūshi Sentai France Five (銃士戦隊フランスファイブ, Jūshi Sentai Furansu Faibu, translated as Musketeers Squadron France Five) and later known as Shin Kenjūshi France Five (新剣銃士フランスファイブ, Shin Kenjūshi Furansu Faibu, translated as New Sword Musketeers France Five), is a French mini-series directed by Alex Pilot and produced by Buki X-4 Productions from 1999 to 2009 (with a hiatus between 2001 and 2008). It is an homage to Toei's popular Super Sentai series, which was extremely popular in France in the 1980s and the 1990s. As a nod to Super Sentai titles having certain motifs, France Five has each member themed after certain aspects of French culture.
There have been four half-hour episodes of France Five produced. The fifth episode aired on April 1, 2011, during a projection in Paris, and also premiered in June for Japan and the American television, Nolife, created by the creators of France Five. The episode includes a preview of the sixth and final episode.
This series is said to be a nod to another Sentai pastiche, Aikoku Sentai Dai-Nippon (Patriot Squadron Great Japan) (1982) by Daicon Films (now Gainax).
The series has become somewhat popular in Japan as well, with singer Akira Kushida singing an original theme for the series starting with episode 4. Prior to that point, the themes were French remixes of older Sentai theme songs (Choujin Sentai Jetman and Choudenshi Bioman) as well as an original Italian theme.
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