My Best Friend's Girl (1983 film) explained

Native Name:La Femme de mon pote
My Best Friend's Girl
Director:Bertrand Blier
Producer:Claude Berri
Pierre Grunstein
Alain Sarde
Starring:Isabelle Huppert
Music:JJ Cale
Cinematography:Jean Penzer
Editing:Claudine Merlin
Distributor:AMLF
Runtime:99 minutes
Country:France
Language:French

My Best Friend's Girl (French: '''La Femme de mon pote''') is a 1983 French comedy film directed by Bertrand Blier that stars Isabelle Huppert, Thierry Lhermitte, and Coluche.[1]

Plot

In the ski resort of Courchevel, Pascal is the tall, handsome and wealthy owner of a sports goods shop with no shortage of girl friends and his best friend is the DJ Micky, short, plump and always on his own. Early one morning, Pascal drags Micky up to his isolated chalet to show him the most fantastic girl he has ever had in his bed, the glamorous Viviane, and as he has to open his shop he asks Micky to look after her. Since Micky has also fallen totally for her charm, he finds it difficult to resist when she seduces him as well. In the days that follow, the two men struggle to keep their friendship intact and to keep the affection of Viviane. Eventually Micky cracks under the strain and Pascal moves him into the chalet where Viviane can look after him. With spring approaching, Viviane starts thinking of the coast and drives off with a man she has met. As the two friends are on the terrace commiserating over her departure, she creeps back alone and overhears how much they both love her and miss her.

Cast

See also

Notes and References

  1. News: NY Times: My Best Friend's Girl . 27 May 2010 . NY Times . Janet . Maslin.