The Jews (film) explained

The Jews
Native Name:Ils sont partout
Director:Yvan Attal
Producer:Thomas Langmann
Starring:Benoît Poelvoorde
Valérie Bonneton
Dany Boon
Charlotte Gainsbourg
Grégory Gadebois
Denis Podalydès
Gilles Lellouche
François Damiens
Yvan Attal
Music:Evgueni Galperine
Sacha Galperine
Cinematography:Rémy Chevrin
Editing:Jennifer Augé
Studio:La Petite Reine
Distributor:Wild Bunch Distribution
Runtime:111 minutes
Country:France
Language:French
Gross:$1.2 million[1]

The Jews (original title: Ils sont partout, or "They Are Everywhere") is a 2016 French-language film directed by Yvan Attal. The film deals with antisemitism in France.[2] [3] [4]

Synopsis

Yvan hears himself saying that he exaggerates and is paranoid when he talks about the growing antisemitism. He decides to consult his shrink to talk about his identity and understand what it means today to be French and Jewish. During the dialogue, crossed stories, cynical and provocative, are exposed in the form of leaflets.

Cast

Notes and References

  1. Web site: The Jews .
  2. News: Liphshiz. Cnaan. French Jews react to first screening of buzzy, irreverent comedy on anti-Semitism. 29 May 2016. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 23 May 2016.
  3. Web site: The Jews .
  4. News: Opinion | 'Let's All Become Jews' . The New York Times . June 2016 . Druckerman . Pamela .