|
Sign In | Register | |
|||||
![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||
|
Search our database of more than 3,600 film reviews. We have been discovering spiritual meanings in movies for nearly four decades. The Most Spiritually Literate Films of: |
Film ReviewBy Frederic and Mary Ann BrussatCat and Mouse Directed by Claude LeLouch Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment 1975 DVD/VHS Feature Film PG Claude Lelouch calls Cat and Mouse "a comic thriller" and so it is. A jaded and charming police inspector (Serge Reggiani) is assigned along with his cheerful partner (Philippe Leotard) to a case involving the mysterious death and/or suicide of a wealthy entrepreneur. The chief suspect is his enchanting wife (Michele Morgan) who was aware that her husband had a mistress. It is also possible that the dead man may be the victim of a radical terrorist group. Lelouch does some marvelous things with his clever camerawork. And he draws out top-notch performances from the lead characters. One of the funniest bits in this droll film is the use of Reggiani's police dog. The "Belgium shepherd" is called upon by his master to gnaw information out of uncooperative witnesses. However, the dog is too cute to be terrifying and too disobedient to be effective. Like his master, he's all bark and no bite. Reviews and database copyright © 1970 – 2009 by Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat |
||||