Some Too Quiet Gentlemen
1973 · directed by Georges Lautner
- Rating
- 57/100
- Hit
- no
The sleepy little village of Loubressac is well on its way to becoming a ghost town. To save the town, the local citizenry hatch a plan to attract tourists. To their horror, the plan misfires when a group of hippies are the first to move in. The hippies' free and unconventional ways quickly upset the staid lives of the locals. Then one of the locals is found murdered, and suspicion inevitably falls on the newcomers. Eventually, the locals and the hippies join forces to solve the mystery, and in the course of their adventures learn to respect each others' ways.
Some Too Quiet Gentlemen (1973), directed by Georges Lautner, rates 57/100. See how its director, cast and crew rate across their careers.
Cast
- Jean Lefebvre
- Michel Galabru
- Henri Guybet
- Charles Southwood
- André Pousse
- Bruno Pradal
- Dani
- Paul Préboist
- Renée Saint-Cyr
- Miou-Miou
Crew
- Maurice Fellous — Director of Photography
- Michelle David — Editor
More from Georges Lautner
- Crooks in Clover (1963) — 77/100
- The Professional (1981) — 73/100
- The Seventh Juror (1962) — 72/100
- Let's Not Get Angry (1966) — 71/100
- The Great Spy Chase (1964) — 69/100
- The Murdered House (1988) — 68/100
How these numbers work: Methodology