I Didn't Do It !
Synopsis
Martin is a friendly eleven-year-old, but every time he tries to lend a hand, disaster strikes. The parents of his buddy Vincent invite him to join their vacation at the Nautilus Hotel, where he discovers a tree-house built in a baobab tree by the Nautilus gang. This year, however, a summer camp has been set up nearby and the camp gang has seized possession of the tree—that's how the baobab war breaks out. Martin's ingeniousness will lead to victory, but not before part of the hotel is so wrecked that Vincent's parents are threatened with expulsion. Furious, they decide to send Martin to the camp.
Credits
Director (1)
Actors (20)
Production and distribution (4)
- Executive Producer : Ice 3
- Co-production : TF1 Films Production
- Film exports/foreign sales : STUDIO TF1 Distribution (ex-Newen Connect)
- French distribution : Pathé Films
Full credits (21)
- Executive Producer : Louis Becker
- Adaptation : Jacques Monnet, Thierry Lhermitte
- Screenwriters : Laurent Molinaro, Jean-Patrick Benes
- Director of Photography : Bruno De Keyzer
- Music Composer : Alexandre Desplat
- Assistant Director : Denis Bergonhe
- Editor : Anne Lafarge
- Sound recordists : Adrien Nataf, Jean-Marcel Milan
- Costume designer : Béatrice Raynal
- Assistant Operator : Nicolas Beauchamp
- Camera operators : Philippe Lecoeur, François Hernandez
- Production Manager : Jacques Vidal
- Press Attaché (film) : Isabelle Sauvanon
- Sound editor : Clémence Lafarge
- Continuity supervisor : Florence Bodin-Joyeux
- Production Designer : Stéphane Makedonsky
- French Distributor : Richard Pezet
- Sound mixer : Anne Le Campion
- Still Photographer : Guy Ferrandis
- Unit Production Manager : Aimeric Bonello
- Post-production supervisor : Guy Courtecuisse
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Technical details
- Type : Feature film
- Genres : Fiction
- Sub-genre : Comedy
- Themes : Childhood
- Production language : French
- Production country : France
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About
"Producing, scripting or acting in a film for kids means simultaneously rediscovering everything that was so wonderful about the movies all those years ago, and also trying to please your own kids. That double approach, which makes it so fascinating, also demands total sincerity."
(Thierry Lhermitte)
