Monsieur Hire (1989)
Genre: Crime / Thriller
Duration: 85 minuten
Country:
France
Directed by: Patrice Leconte
Stars: Michel Blanc, Sandrine Bonnaire and Luc Thuillier
IMDb score:
7,5 (7.583)
Releasedate: 24 May 1989
Monsieur Hire plot
The life of Monsieur Hire, who lives alone, is arranged down to the last detail. In order to come into contact with as few people as possible and to deviate from his daily routine, the eccentric man works at home. He never talks to other residents of his apartment complex and they find him very strange. The mysterious Alice lives opposite his apartment. Without her realizing it, Monsieur Hire spies on her every night. Then, near the apartments, a young woman is raped and murdered. The police suspect the silent Monsieur Hire. He declares that he is innocent. His neighbors also begin to suspect the strange, lonely man.
Actors and actresses
Monsieur Hire
Alice
Emile
L'inspecteur de police
François
La jeune fille
L'adolescente au bowling
Le chauffeur de taxi
La gardienne
Le tatoueur
Reviews & comments
Movsin
-
- 8264 messages
- 8427 votes
Special film with excellent staging, great dialogues, brilliant main actors and a story that contains the necessary twists and surprises to keep you interested.
Good movie.
Translated from Dutch · View original
Noodless
-
- 10040 messages
- 6176 votes
Good acting by the main actors and the story is well put together with a few surprising twists. In the end you get a completely different view of Monsieur Hire's voyeurism. Intriguing story! 7/10
Translated from Dutch · View original
blurp194
-
- 5489 messages
- 4190 votes
Somewhat bland and too contrived.
It is mainly due to the beautiful playing of Blanc and Bonnaire that it can still be done, but afterwards it does not really feel like something to be proud of. I had hoped for a bit more venom from a French film from this period, a bit more ouff. Leconte tries to make something special out of it, but loses himself in the trick to such an extent that the characters no longer work, and his house of cards falls somewhat apart.
Not that that is necessarily a bad thing - after all, you have to try something now and then, otherwise everything will always remain the same. And it is certainly not a cliché work of French cinema.
Translated from Dutch · View originalLatest News
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