| 词条 | Absolutely Fabulous (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Absolutely Fabulous | caption = | image = Absolument fabuleux FilmPoster.jpeg | director = Gabriel Aghion | producer = Pascal Houzelot | writer = {{plainlist|
}} | based on = {{based on|Absolutely Fabulous|Jennifer Saunders Dawn French}} | starring = {{plainlist|
}} | music = Nicolas Neidhardt | cinematography = François Catonné | editing = Maryline Monthieux | studio = {{plainlist|
}} | distributor = Bac Films | released = {{Film date|2001|8|29|France|2001|09|08|TIFF|df=y}} | runtime = 105 minutes | country = France | language = French | budget = $13.2 million[1] | gross = $4.9 million[2] }}Absolutely Fabulous or Absolument fabuleux is a 2001 French comedy film. It was written and directed by Gabriel Aghion. It is an adaptation of the British television comedy series Absolutely Fabulous, created by Jennifer Saunders and Dawn French.[3] The cast included Josiane Balasko as Eddie, Nathalie Baye as Patsy, Marie Gillain as Safrane and Claude Gensac as Eddie's mother. To parallel the role of Lulu in the original series, French singer Chantal Goya appeared as herself. Saunders has a cameo appearance as a spectator sitting next to Catherine Deneuve at a fashion show. PlotPatsy has a penchant for alcohol, especially for a famous brand of champagne. Eddie is obsessed with her curves and perpetually electrified by cocaine, soothed by countless different sleeping pills. In May 1968 they mounted the barricades, but in the film they have both reached fifty. Eddie ended up marrying and became the mother of a beautiful girl. She lives off her ex-husband under the same roof. His public relations firm has only client, a perpetually Chantal Goya tour ass. Patsy remained single and independent, spending her life as muse to various men. Patsy and Eddie are shown drinking champagne at any time of day or night, shrouded in the smoke of tobacco and marijuana. Eddie leads Safrane, her daughter, into the chaos of her values. She is still a virgin at 17 and preparing for the Polytechnic entrance exam. Eddie's ex-husband can no longer put up with her permanent pranks, alcoholism, grotesque and pathological irresponsibility. Cast
Cameo appearances
ProductionAghion's stated reason for making the film was to increase awareness of the series in France, where it was not widely known. For the screenplay, Aghion translated scenes from the original series, and tied them together into a coherent screenplay. The role of Patsy was originally offered to Amanda Lear, who declined by saying that she'd "already lived it". ReceptionThe film performed poorly at the French box office and was panned by most French critics,[4] who argued that it failed to translate the typically British humour of the original TV series. References1. ^http://www.jpbox-office.com/fichfilm.php?id=2109 2. ^http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/intl/?id=_fABOSLUMENTFABULE01&country=FR&wk=2001W36&id=_fABOSLUMENTFABULE01&p=.htm 3. ^"Bonjour, sweetie darling". The Advocate, November 20, 2001. 4. ^Absolument fabuleux : Critiques Presse External links
8 : Absolutely Fabulous|2001 films|French films|French-language films|2000s comedy films|French comedy films|Films based on television series|Films directed by Gabriel Aghion |
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