The Easy Way Out

The Easy Way Out (French title: L'Art de la fugue) is a 2014 French comedy-drama film directed by Brice Cauvin, based on the novel The Easy Way Out by Stephen McCauley,[3] which was published in French as L'Art de la fugue.

The Easy Way Out
Film poster
Directed byBrice Cauvin
Produced byGeorges Fernandez
Screenplay byBrice Cauvin
Raphaëlle Desplechin
Agnès Jaoui
Based onThe Easy Way Out
by Stephen McCauley
StarringLaurent Lafitte
Agnès Jaoui
Benjamin Biolay
Nicolas Bedos
Music byFrançois Peyrony
CinematographyMarc Tevanian
Edited byAgathe Cauvin
Production
company
Hérodiade
Distributed byKMBO
Release date
Running time
98 minutes
CountryFrance
LanguageFrench
Budget$3 million [1]
Box office$329.000 [2]

The plot concerns three brothers: Antoine is gay, in his mid-30s, and lives with his boyfriend Adar; Louis, the youngest, is having an affair while engaged to his high school sweetheart; and Gérard, the oldest, has separated from his wife and works for his parents in their slowly failing clothing store. Antoine introduces his friend Ariel into this family dynamic just as each of the brothers tries to come to terms with his failed or strained relationship.

Cast

gollark: We should ban all cars which do not run on nuclear power.
gollark: I think only city centres probably will in practice.
gollark: A cool but also still impractical alternative to batteries for solar would just be to have a giant ring of solar panels around the planet, linked with superconductors.
gollark: (or nuclear if people weren't irrationally scared of it)
gollark: You would be able to drop the batteries, and drive with unlimited range as long as there was a satellite available to point at you.

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.