Clérambard
Originally released in 2010. Clérambard is a comedy film. directed by Nicolas Briançon. With a runtime of 2h 14m, it's an epic theatrical experience.
Starring Jean-Marie Bigard, Nicolas Biaud-Mauduit, and Véronique Boulanger
Synopsis
Jean-Marie Bigard plays Clérambard, a ruined squire, his family's slavery slave, cat taster, parish priest eater. Converted after an appearance of Saint Francis of Assisi, he becomes as violent in good as he was in evil. A tailor-made role! He no longer touches animals, even if they are insignificant, he finds purity in girls of joy, pleasure in destitution and he will preach this message on the roads, in a caravan, taking his family on its crusade of love .
Quick Facts
Release Date
August 11, 2010
15 years ago
Runtime
2h 14m
134 minutes total
Language
French
Original language
Country
France
Production
Directors
Top Cast
Jean-Marie Bigard
as Hector de Cléranbard
Nicolas Biaud-Mauduit
as Octave de Cléranbard
Véronique Boulanger
as Louise de Cléranbard
Hélène Surgère
as Mrs. De Léré
Dominique Daguier
as Monk / Doctor
Sophie Tellier
as Langouste
Philippe Uchan
as Maître Galuchon
Fabienne Chaudat
as Mrs. Galuchon
Lola Marois-Bigard
as Brigitte Galuchon
Jean-François Guillet
as Priest
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- FR
Production Companies
- La Compagnie des Indes
- JMB Productions
- France 2
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Clérambard about?
Jean-Marie Bigard plays Clérambard, a ruined squire, his family's slavery slave, cat taster, parish priest eater. Converted after an appearance of Saint Francis of Assisi, he becomes as violent i...
Who directed Clérambard?
Clérambard was directed by Nicolas Briançon.
How long is Clérambard?
Clérambard has a runtime of 2 hours and 14 minutes (134 minutes total).
When was Clérambard released?
Clérambard was released on August 11, 2010 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Clérambard?
The main cast of Clérambard includes Jean-Marie Bigard, Nicolas Biaud-Mauduit, Véronique Boulanger, Hélène Surgère, Dominique Daguier.