The Three Brothers (film) explained

The Three Brothers
Director:Didier Bourdon
Bernard Campan
Producer:Claude Berri et al
Starring:Didier Bourdon
Bernard Campan
Pascal Légitimus
Music:Olivier Bernard
Didier Bourdon
Cinematography:Alain Choquart
Editing:Gerard Klotz
Distributor:AMLF
Runtime:105 min
Country:France
Language:French
Budget:$7.2 million
Gross:$46 million (France)[1]

The Three Brothers (French: '''Les Trois Frères''') is a 1995 French comedy film written, directed by and starring Didier Bourdon and Bernard Campan alongside their Les Inconnus partner Pascal Légitimus.

The film won the award for Best Debut at the César Awards in 1996.

Plot

Three brothers meet each other for the first time after their mother's death. Believing that they will inherit her fortune, they quickly spend their money. However, when the inheritance does not transpire, the brothers become closer as they try to work out what to do.

Casting

Reception

It was the highest-grossing French film of the year with a gross of $46 million.[2]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Les trois frères (1995) . JP Box Office.
  2. Variety. 17 December 1996. Groves. Don. Boffo year abroad. 15 September 2023.