The Invitation (1973 film) explained

The Invitation
Director:Claude Goretta
Starring:Jean-Luc Bideau
Distributor:Janus Films (USA)
Runtime:100 minutes
Country:Switzerland
Language:French
Gross:$1.5 million[1]

The Invitation (French: '''L'Invitation''') is a 1973 Swiss film directed by Claude Goretta.

The Invitation was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film[2] and shared the Jury Prize at the 1973 Cannes Film Festival.[3]

Synopsis

After inheriting a fortune from his late mother's small family home, a humble office worker surprises his colleagues with a lavish mansion. As they gather for a party, fueled by alcohol and freed from workplace constraints, their diverse emotions lead to awkward and sometimes chaotic behavior. What begins as a lighthearted celebration soon escalates into conflicts, including a showdown between the morality-minded boss and a libertine employee sparked by a risqué striptease.

Cast

See also

Additional information

This film was also released under the following titles:

Notes and References

  1. Web site: L\'Invitation (1973) - JPBox-Office.
  2. Web site: The 46th Academy Awards (1974) Nominees and Winners . 2011-12-03 . oscars.org.
  3. Web site: Festival de Cannes: The Invitation . 2009-04-19. festival-cannes.com.