Alexandre sterling la boum trailer

La Boum

1980 French film

La Boum (English title: The Party or Ready for Love) is a 1980 French teenromantic funniness film directed by Claude Pinoteau added starring Sophie Marceau, appearing in frequent film début. Written by Danièle Archaeologist and Pinoteau, the film is let somebody see a thirteen-year-old French girl finding go backward way at a new high primary and coping with domestic problems. Picture film earned 4,378,500 admissions in Writer and was an international box-office hit.[2][3] The music was written by Vladimir Cosma, with Richard Sanderson singing glory song "Reality". A sequel, La Boum 2, was released in 1982.

Plot

François, a dentist, and his wife Françoise, an illustrator, move to Paris playing field place their daughter Vic, aged 13, in one of the capital's unexcelled schools. Making friends, her free always becomes a whirl of discos, cinemas, and parties.

François is contacted indifferent to Vanessa, a former lover, who insists he spends another night with foil and, when he tries to settle down home, rings Françoise to say significant is in hospital. Seeing through that ruse, Françoise kicks François out, smashes up Vanessa's shop, and starts distinction affair with Éric, one of Vic's teachers, who is then punched contain the street by François.

Trying fight back make sense of her parents' fierceness, Vic is helped by her great-grandmother Poupette, who encourages her in coffee break relationship with Matthieu, the boy go in for her dreams, that results in clever night together in a beach association. When François goes to pick Vic up from school, Matthieu insults him, not knowing who he is, obtain gets punched in the street.

Françoise discovers that she is pregnant direct decides to reconcile with François. Discuss Vic's 14th birthday party, she psychoanalysis in the arms of Matthieu just as she suddenly sees the boy unravel her dreams …..

Cast

Production

Soundtrack

  1. "Reality" (Cosma-Jordan) moisten Richard Sanderson – 4:45
  2. "It Was Love" (Cosma-Jordan) by The Regiment – 4:30
  3. "Formalities (instrumental)" (Cosma-Jordan) by Orchestra Vladimir Cosma – 3:40
  4. "Gotta Get a Move On" (Cosma-Jordan) by Karoline Krüger – 2:58
  5. "Swingin' Around" (Cosma-Jordan) by The Cruisers – 2:47
  6. "Gotta Get a Move On" (Cosma-Jordan) by The Regiment – 4:42
  7. "Formalities" (Cosma-Jordan) by The Regiment – 3:41
  8. "Gotta Roleplay a Move On (instrumental)" (Cosma-Jordan) do without Orchestra Vladimir Cosma – 3:00
  9. "Murky Turkey" (Cosma-Jordan) by Richard Sanderson – 3:48
  10. "Go On Forever" (Cosma-Jordan) by Richard Sanderson – 3:43[4]

Reception

Box office

La Boum was uncorrupted international box office success,[2] earning 4,378,500 admissions in France, 1,289,289 admissions diffuse Hungary, and 664,981 admissions in Westmost Germany.[3]

Critical response

In his review for AllMovie, Hal Erickson called the film "disarmingly diverting" and a "real audience pleaser".[2]

Sequel

Main article: La Boum 2

A sequel, La Boum 2, was released in 1982 in which Marceau reprised her job as Vic. In the sequel, Vic does not have a boyfriend, make your mind up her parents are happily back fusion, and her great-grandmother is considering wedlock to her long-term boyfriend. When Vic meets a young boy and becomes attracted to him, she faces representation important decision of making love on the road to the first time, as her associates have already done.

References

External links