Odd Job (film)
Odd Job (French: Un petit boulot) is a 2016 French comedy film directed by Pascal Chaumeil.[2][3]
| Odd Job | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Un petit boulot | |
| Directed by | Pascal Chaumeil |
| Produced by | Yann Arnaud Genevieve Lemal |
| Screenplay by | Michel Blanc |
| Based on | Since the Layoffs by Iain Levison |
| Starring | Romain Duris Michel Blanc |
| Music by | Mathieu Lamboley |
| Cinematography | Manuel Dacosse |
| Edited by | Sylvie Landra |
Production company | Gaumont Film Company Scope Pictures |
| Distributed by | Gaumont Film Company |
Release date |
|
Running time | 100 minutes |
| Country | France |
| Language | French |
| Box office | $3 million[1] |
Plot
Jacques lives in a small town where all the inhabitants were put on straw stock following a dismissal. The factory closed, his girlfriend is gone and debts accumulate. So when the Mafia bookmaker corner him, asking him to kill his wife, Jacques gladly accepts...
Cast
- Romain Duris as Jacques
- Michel Blanc as Gardot
- Alice Belaïdi as Anita
- Gustave Kervern as Tom
- Alex Lutz as Brecht
- Charlie Dupont as Jeff
- Patrick Descamps as Walter
- Philippe Grand'Henry as Carl
- Iván Marcos as Jaime
- Thomas Mustin as Mulot
- Gael Soudron as Pierrot
- Carole Trevoux as Katie
Production
This is the last film Pascal Chaumeil directed, before he died on 27 August 2015.
gollark: It also seems to function as a plausibly deniable way to ban end to end encryption (it never mentions it explicitly but does have a mechanism to force technology companies to make their service amenable to centralised monitoring).
gollark: The UK government is also working on the incredibly ææææ "online safety bill", which obliges online things to ban "harmful content" (not illegal, "harmful").
gollark: I do know about this.
gollark: It doesn't help that various governments and such also seem to not want anonymous online communications.
gollark: Maybe people will get sufficiently annoyed by this sort of practice to get it to stop at some point, or maybe we're doomed to a dystopia of social acceptability.
References
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