Carla Bhem has worked as a secretary for a property development company for a long time. Her job, basically, is everything : from handling files and answering the phone to drafting estimates and dealing with suppliers. First to arrive in the morning, last out at night. For that, she gets paid like a serf, treated like mud and ordered around like a dog.
Carla has had enough. She thinks she deserves better. Only trouble is, in a male-dominated society, what hope is there for a 35-year-old woman with a so-so physique and a hearing aid in both ears?
The solution’s name is Paul Angeli, the new trainee she manages to have hired.
Paul is 25 years old and completely unskilled in property development – in fact, he’s clueless. But he has other qualities: he’s a thief, fresh out of jail, and what’s more he’s good-looking.
As the saying goes, “It takes two to tango”. She teaches him good manners and he teaches her bad ones.
The first results are instantly encouraging.

With: Vincent Cassel, Emmanuelle Devos, Olivier Gourmet, Olivier Perrier, Olivia Bonamy, Bernard Alane, Bô Gaultier de Kermoal, Christophe Vandevelde.

Trailer for the movie Sur mes lèvres (Read my lips):

The first part of the Mesrine legend. From the 1960s in Paris to the beginning of the 1970s in Canada, the film explores the early career of a criminal in a class by himself: Jacques Mesrine.

With: Vincent Cassel, Cécile De France, Gérard Depardieu, Gilles Lellouche, Roy Dupuis, Elena Anaya, Florence Thomassin, Michel Duchaussoy, Myriam Boyer, Christophe Favre, François Hautesserre.

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The second part of the Mesrine legend, with the spectacular criminal activities carried out by the man named by the press as “Public Enemy No.1″, the man whom the entire French police force will relentlessly hound to his death.

With: Vincent Cassel, Ludivine Sagnier, Mathieu Amalric, Samuel Le Bihan, Gérard Lanvin, Olivier Gourmet, Georges Wilson, Michel Duchaussoy, Anne Consigny, Laure Marsac, Alain Fromager, François Hautesserre, Alain Doutey.

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Two French cops (Jean Reno and Vincent Cassell) investigating separate murders in the French Alps find a link between the killings — both of which involve mutilated corpses with severed hands. As more murders occur, the two policemen uncover an increasing number of horrific details behind the crimes. French director Mathieu Kassovitz filmed the psychological thriller on location in the Alps, offering a beautiful backdrop to a frightening film.

With: Jean Reno, Vincent Cassel, Nadia Farès, Dominique Sanda, Karim Belkhadra.

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When he was just twenty-nine years old, Mathieu Kassovitz took the international film world by storm with La haine (Hate), a gritty, unsettling, and visually explosive look at the racial and cultural volatility in modern-day France, specifically in the low-income banlieue districts on Paris’s outskirts. Aimlessly whiling away their days in the concrete environs of their dead-end suburbia, Vinz, Hubert, and Saïd—a Jew, an African, and an Arab—give human faces to France’s immigrant populations, their bristling resentments at their social marginalization slowly simmering until they reach a climactic boiling point. A work of tough beauty, La haine is a landmark of contemporary French cinema and a gripping reflection of its country’s ongoing identity crisis.

With: Vincent Cassel, Hubert Koundé, Saïd Taghmaoui, Abdel Ahmed Ghili.

Trailer for the movie: