“Do you know what he’s doing, a million, tears?” “I love to fight.” “That would be a matter of growth.” “Yes, I know this theory.” “We’ll talk about it when you have to wear something hard.” “I love butter with Ruski.”
From the character of Jean-Bruce, created by Michelle Hazanavitzus and Jean-François Halin, who skillfully interprets Jean Dujardin, the French secret agent Hubert Bath, Aliya Ossetia, is a real mill.
A lot of cult replicas
Just as in rich points, as the first part published in 2006, his suits called Rio no longer responded, and in which the spy is sent to Brazil to look for a microfilm, it still allows his fans to reinforce their discussions with one or two small instructions.
Provided you know how to change them in the conversation so “Experienced!” And to be surrounded by interlocutors who are able to appreciate them, these humorous little suggestions are likely to put your audience.
Among these replicas, one of those who naturally return to the fans who know the film are on stage where OSS 117, who temporarily received the name of the Christmas flanse under the cover, is waiting for the luxurious hotel hall to disguise as Robin Des Buis.
When his teammate Dolores Kulchov finds him, he offers him a small fabric flower and says with an irreparable smile on his lips:
“And you go there, a gift … Christmas!”
This pretty sad word is immediately humorous thanks to Jean Dujardin’s acting play, especially proud of its valve. After explaining this, he in vain attempts to recover by blocking the nose and allowed a few more tears after a second unsuccessful attempt (“Otherwise, there are balls too.”)
If OSS 117 trilogy is one of your necessities, there is a good chance that you have already thought of taking these devastating points to offer someone a gift (Christmas or not).
Which is your favorite replica at OSS 117?
(Re) Discover a movie trailer …
Source: Allocine
Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.
