Vive la France
Originally released in 2013. Vive la France is a comedy film. directed by Michaël Youn.
Starring Michaël Youn, José Garcia, and Isabelle Funaro
Synopsis
Muzafar and Feruz are two easy going shepherds from Taboulistan, a tiny country in Asia that is unknown to the rest of the world. To alert the world to his country’s existence, the son of Taboulistan’s president decides to instigate a program of publicity terrorism. To that end, he recruits our two naive shepherds, their mission: to destroy the Eiffel Tower! But the France that Muzafar and Feruz discover is far from what they had expected...
Quick Facts
Release Date
February 20, 2013
12 years ago
Runtime
1h 37m
97 minutes total
User Rating
5.2/10
Mixed (389 votes)
Language
French
Original language
Country
France
Production
Director
Top Cast
Michaël Youn
as Feruz
José Garcia
as Muzafar
Isabelle Funaro
as Marianne
Ary Abittan
as Jafaraz Ouechmagül
Jérôme Commandeur
as Gendarme centre de rétention
Vincent Moscato
as Oncle Momo
Guilaine Londez
as Tante Nanette
Franck Gastambide
as Kévin
Jean-François Perrone
as Chef nationaliste corse
Blanche Raynal
as Présidente de la République française
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- FR
Production Companies
- Gaumont
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Vive la France about?
Muzafar and Feruz are two easy going shepherds from Taboulistan, a tiny country in Asia that is unknown to the rest of the world. To alert the world to his country’s existence, the son of Tabouli...
Who directed Vive la France?
Vive la France was directed by Michaël Youn.
How long is Vive la France?
Vive la France has a runtime of 1 hours and 37 minutes (97 minutes total).
When was Vive la France released?
Vive la France was released on February 20, 2013 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Vive la France?
The main cast of Vive la France includes Michaël Youn, José Garcia, Isabelle Funaro, Ary Abittan, Jérôme Commandeur.
Is Vive la France worth watching?
Vive la France has a user rating of 5.2/10 based on 389 reviews, indicating mixed reception from audiences.