Yves Montand
Cesar Soubeyran/'Le Papet'
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Jean de Florette (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃ də flɔʁɛt]) is a 1986 period drama film directed by Claude Berri. It was followed by Manon des sources, released the same year. Both are the adaptation of Marcel Pagnol’s 1963 two-part novel The Water of the Hills.
Aug 28, 1987 · Jean de Florette: Directed by Claude Berri. With Yves Montand, Gérard Depardieu, Daniel Auteuil, Elisabeth Depardieu. A greedy landowner and his backward nephew conspire to block the only water source for an adjoining property in order to bankrupt the owner and force him to sell.
With this in mind, the two farmers concoct a foolproof plan, and without an ounce of shame, they rob their romantic next-door neighbour, Jean Cadoret, a city dweller suffering from severe kyphosis, of his unknown treasure: a blocked, long-forgotten spring in his property.
Dec 31, 2014 · Scénario : Claude Berri et Gérard Brach, d'après le roman éponyme de Marcel Pagnol. Genre : Film dramatique. Date de sortie : 27 août 1986. Au milieu des années 1920 dans un petit village fictif de Provence perdu dans la garrigue, Les Bastides Blanches, Ugolin revient du service militaire.
Jean de Florette (1986) Trailer http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091288/ Claude Berri Yves Montand, Gérard Depardieu, Daniel Auteuil, Elisabeth Depardieu.
“Jean de Florette” is a merciless study in human nature, set in Provence in the 1920s. It’s the story of how two provincial French farmers systematically destroy the happiness of a man who comes out from the city to till the land.
Jean de Florette. Based on a novel by the legendary Marcel Pagnol, JEAN DE FLORETTE is (alongside MANON OF THE SPRING) the first installment in a rich, engrossing epic of greed and deception set amid the bucolic splendor of the Provence countryside.
When their initial attempt to buy the land fails, they must contend with Jean de Florette (Gérard Depardieu), who arrives with his family to work the coveted plot and turn it into a profitable...
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- Drama
- PG
In a small village in Haute Provence, Le Papet and Ugolin covet a piece of land where a spring flows. When the owner dies, the heir to the land, a hunchbacked tax collector from the city named Jean de Florette, moves in with his family, which thwarts the plans of the two peasants.
Overview. In a rural French village, an old man and his only remaining relative cast their covetous eyes on an adjoining vacant property. They need its spring water for growing their flowers, and are dismayed to hear that the man who has inherited it is moving in.
