The Late Blossom (French: Le soleil se lève en retard) is a 1977 Canadian drama film directed by André Brassard and written by his long-time collaborator, playwright Michel Tremblay. It was entered into the 10th Moscow International Film Festival.[1]
The Late Blossom | |
---|---|
French | Le soleil se lève en retard |
Directed by | André Brassard |
Written by | Michel Tremblay André Brassard |
Produced by | Pierre Lamy |
Starring | Rita Lafontaine |
Cinematography | Alain Dostie |
Edited by | André Corriveau |
Release date |
|
Running time | 112 minutes |
Country | Canada |
Language | French |
Plot
edit30-year-old Quebec City native Gisèle (Rita Lafontaine) lives a quiet life as a secretary without happiness with her parents and siblings. One day, tired of being teased by her office mates, she decides to consult a marriage agency to find her soul mate.
Cast
edit- Rita Lafontaine as Gisèle Lapointe
- Denise Filiatrault as Marguerite Lapointe-Beaulieu
- Huguette Oligny as Marie Lapointe
- Claude Gai as Jacques Lapointe
- Jean Mathieu as Joseph Lapointe
- Danièle Panneton as Danielle Lapointe
- François Tassé as Claude Beaulieu
- Edgar Fruitier as Le patron de l'agence
- Sylvie Heppel as La femme du patron de l'agence
- Andrée St-Laurent as La secrétaire de l'agence
- Paule Baillargeon as Ginette
- Josée Labossière as Mariette
- Gilles Renaud as Yvon Thériault
References
edit- ^ "10th Moscow International Film Festival (1977)". MIFF. Archived from the original on 16 January 2013. Retrieved 9 January 2013.
External links
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