La Chèvre

Released in 1981, 'La Chèvre' was directed by Francis Veber during the height of the sexual revolution and the rise of AIDS awareness. The film's portrayal of promiscuity and the consequences that follow reflects the societal concerns of the time.

• The film is a satirical comedy that masterfully explores the themes of hypocrisy, morality, and the societal pressure to conform.
• It features a standout performance by Yves Montand in a role that showcases his versatility as an actor.
• The witty script and clever dialogue make for a thoroughly entertaining watch.
• The film's unique blend of comedy and drama sets it apart from other films of its era.

Fun Facts

• 'La Chèvre' was originally titled 'Le Coup du Berger' which translates to 'The Shepherd's Trick', referencing the shepherd character played by Louis de Funès.
• Yves Montand, who plays the main protagonist, also performed the popular song 'Mon frère le pirate' in the film.
• The movie was remade in 1985 as 'The Go-Getter' with Ted Danson and Kim Basinger.