|
|
|
search movies
Genres
World Cinema
UK Premier
US Premier
Indie-Arthouse Cinema
Film Noir
UK Classics
US Classics
Australian
All genres
showcase
Now Available
Kino Hot Picks
Directors
Actors
collections
Kino All-time Top 100 rental titles
Christmas Movies
Blu-Ray High Definition
Featured Genre
Director's Cut
Actors' Studio
AACTA - AFI Winners . . . Best Picture
Oscar Winners . . . Best Picture
Cannes Classics
Members' Top 100 requested Titles
Service
Send a Gift
Contact Us
|
|
Titles
|
|
|
|
Welcome to the Sticks (Bienvenue chez les Ch'tis) (2008) |
<<back |
|
|
|
Director: |
Dany Boon
|
Starring: |
Kad Merad, Dany Boon, Zoé Félix, Frank Andrieux, Fred Personne, Alexandre Carrière, Jérôme Commandeur, Patrick Bosso, Stéphane Freiss, Line Renaud, Guy Lecluyse, Philippe Duquesne, Anne Marivin, Lorenzo Ausilia-Foret, Michel Galabru
|
Genres: |
Comedy
|
Origin: |
France
|
Certificate: |
M
|
Languages: |
French
|
Aspect ratios: |
2.35 : 1
|
Subtitles: |
English
|
Running Time: |
106 min
|
|
|
Welcome To The Sticks tells the tale of post office manager Philippe Abrams and his wife Julie, who love the sunny South of France. But when Philippe gets caught trying to cheat his way into a transfer to a Riviera town, the punishment could not be worse. Philippe must pay for his sins by spending three years at a post office in the dreaded Nord Pas de Calais: France's northernmost region, reputed for its bad weather, rusting factories, smelly food and socially retarded inhabitants who speak an impenetrable dialect.
A film phenomenon in its home country of France, the hilarious Welcome To The Sticks is a heart-warming comedy centering on regional differences and local traditions, making this a universally entertaining film.
|
member reviews
|
1 member review(s)
|
|
|
Fantastic
Jim Conner
18 August 2013
|
|
This is a great movie which we enjoyed enormously. Essentially the tale of a French Postal Manager seeking a placement in the Med who fouls it up and gets placed up in 'the North' (ie the sticks) where it is reputed to be cold and unfriendly. He goes and meets his fellow workers - an eclectic mob of seeming misfits- but ends up fitting in and liking it. Of course he has to convince his wife he is having a terrible time as she stays behind to mind small child. Despite the fast conversations in French the captions keep pace with the fast humour. We like it. Send us more like this.
|
|
100% of members found this review helpful
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|