Synopsis
Fréderic a young man from a middle-class Bordeaux family, is doing his national service. Since his parents have friends in the right places, he is allowed to return home every night. The situation would be ideal if Frédéric didn't reject the affection of his family and friends... He meets Saliha, a young Arab waitress, who brings turmoil into his life. He deserts and flees with her to an island in the Bay of Arcachon : the Bird Island...
Credits
Director (1)
Actors (8)
Production and distribution (2)
- Executive Producer : Sérénade Productions
- French distribution : Sérénade Productions
Full credits (10)
- Executive Producers : Bénédicte Mellac, Vincent Dietschy
- Sound Recordist : François Maurel
- Screenwriter : Thomas Bardinet
- Director of Photography : Matthieu Poirot-Delpech
- Assistant Operator : Catherine Pujol
- Press Attaché (film) : Sébastien Cauchon
- Editor : Dominik Moll
- Production Designer : Pierre Coudeneau
- Music Composer : Dick Annegarn
- Costume designer : Malika Bennis
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Technical details
- Type : Feature film
- Genres : Fiction
- Production language : French
- Production country : France (100.0%)
- Original French-language productions : Unspecified
- Nationality : 100% French (France)
- Production year : 1995
- French release : 06/03/1996
- Runtime : 1 h 52 min
- Current status : Released
- Visa number : 86.362
- Visa issue date : 20/10/1995
- Approval : Yes
- Production formats : 35mm
- Color type : Color
- Aspect ratio : CinemaScope
Box-office & releases
TV broadcasting
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News & awards
Selections (1)
About
"In "Le Cri de Tarzan", his first feature film, Thomas Bardinet masters the art of understatement to a classic extent. With evident calm, he films the violence of society and lovers in a comic and optimistic manner. (...) Thomas Bardinet has shot in Scope, and the result is magnificient. (...) He seems to think this quest for pleasure is enough, yet we can sense that his film is the result of much thought and a sum of cultural experiences that have had time to mature and settle in his mind.(...)"
(Olivier Nicklaus, Les Inrockuptibles)