Nord-Ouest Films
Nord-Ouest Films participated in
23 films (as a production or realisation company).
Among thoses,
5 have good markets following the box office.
Here are the best films classified by number of entries :
Production
, 1h56
Directed by Christian CarionOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
War,
Historical,
Musical,
RomanceThemes French war films,
Christmas films,
Political filmsActors Benno Fürmann,
Guillaume Canet,
Daniel Brühl,
Diane Kruger,
Gary Lewis,
Dany BoonThe story centers mainly upon six characters: Gordon (a Lieutenant of the Royal Scots Fusiliers); Audebert (a French Lieutenant in the 26th Infantry and reluctant son of a general); Horstmayer (a Jewish German Lieutenant of the 93rd Infantry); Palmer (a Scottish priest working as a stretcher-bearer); and German tenor Nikolaus Sprink and his Danish fiance, mezzo-soprano, Anna Sørensen (two famous opera stars).Directed by Philippe LioretOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
RomanceThemes Films about alcoholism,
Films about immigration,
Sports films,
Transport films,
La précarité,
Trucker films,
L'émigrationActors Vincent Lindon,
Olivier Rabourdin,
Audrey Dana,
Yannick Renier,
Thierry Godard,
Behi Djanati AtaïThe film tells the story of Simon Calmat (Vincent Lindon), a French swimming coach who is divorcing his wife Marion (Audrey Dana). Simon tries to help a young Iraqi-Kurd immigrant, Bilal Kayani (Firat Ayverdi), whose dream is to cross the English Channel from Calais in France to the United Kingdom by any means possible to be reunited with his girlfriend Mina (Derya Ayverdi). Meanwhile, Mina's father strongly opposes Bilal's plans as he wants to marry his daughter to her cousin who owns a restaurant. After being caught with other immigrants and returned to France, Simon gives him temporary refuge at his home after the young Bilal, nicknamed "Bazda" (runner, for his athletic abilities and love of football and Manchester United in particular) registers for swimming lessons, intending to train to be able to swim across the Channel. After police search Simon's apartment, Bilal goes on a final attempt and drowns 800 meters from the English coast while hiding from the coastguard. Simon then travels to inform Mina. , 1h39
Directed by Michel OcelotOrigin FranceGenres Fantasy,
Adventure,
AnimationThemes Feminist films,
Films about magic and magicians,
Les fées,
Political films,
Children's filmsActors Hiam Abbass,
Patrick Timsit,
Imogen Bailey,
Steve Kynman,
Cyril Mourali,
Nigel PilkingtonOnce upon a time there were two children nursed by Jénane: Azur, a blond, blue-eyed son of a nobleman, and Asmar, the tan skinned and dark-eyed child of the Jenane. The nurse tells them the story of the Djinn-fairy waiting to be released from her chamber by a good and heroic prince. Brought up together they are as close as brothers until the day Azur's father cruelly separates them, banishing the nurse and Asmar from his home and sending Azur away to the city to receive schooling from a personal tutor. Years later, Azur is haunted by memories of the legendary Djinn-fairy, and takes it upon himself to journey all the way to Asmar's homeland to seek it out. Now reunited, he finds that Jénane has since become a successful merchant, while Asmar is now a member of the Royal Guard. However, Asmar also longs to find the Djinn-fairy, and only one of the two youths can be successful in their quest., 1h37
Directed by Yann SamuellOrigin FranceGenres Comedy,
RomanceActors Sophie Marceau,
Marton Csokas,
Jonathan Zaccaï,
Michel Duchaussoy,
Thierry Hancisse,
Juliette ChappeyMargaret is a beautiful and successful businesswoman selling power plants to the Chinese. With an adoring English lover, she appears to have everything going for her. On her fortieth birthday, Margaret receives the first bundle of letters she wrote to herself when she was seven years old. A jumble of colorful collages, photographs, and wildly creative puzzles seem to have come from a different girl entirely. In a letter the seven-year-old Margaret writes, "Dear me. Today I am seven years old and I'm writing you this letter to help you remember the promises I made when I was 7, and also to remind you of what I want to become..." As her letters to herself keep arriving, Margaret finds herself becoming disenchanted. The letters evoke long-forgotten memories and cast doubt on many of the choices she made in her life. In many ways she's become the opposite of what she hoped to become as a child. Margaret visits her childhood village and, by reconnecting with people who see in her the girl they once knew, she starts finding her way to the woman she vowed to become.