Delicious (2021)
Synopsis
France, 1789 - just before the Revolution. When talented chef Manceron is dismissed from his prestigious position by the Duke of Chamfort, he loses the taste for cooking. But when he meets the mysterious Louise, together they decide to create the very first restaurant in France.
Cast
-
Isabelle Carré
as Louise
-
Grégory Gadebois
as Pierre Manceron
-
Benjamin Lavernhe
as The Duke of Chamfort
-
Guillaume de Tonquédec
as Hyacinthe
-
Christian Bouillette
as Jacob
-
Lorenzo Lefèbvre
as Benjamin Manceron
-
Marie-Julie Baup
as The Marquise de Saint-Genet
-
Laurent Bateau
as Dumortier
-
Félix Fournier
as Clerk
-
François de Brauer
as Marquis Frigoli
-
Benjamin Lhommas
as Marquis of Trials
-
Louise Rossignon
as Marquise n°1
-
Fabien Rasplus
as Young Monk
-
Nicolas Fine
as Wine Merchant
-
Rémy Salvador
as Young Soldier
-
Lionel Buisson
as Experienced Soldier
-
Anthony Candellier
as Soldier with White Hair
-
Simon Jouannot
as Aspirant
Crew
-
Éric Besnard
Director
-
Jean-Marie Dreujou
Director of Photography
- Lydia Decobert Editor
-
Christophe Julien
Original Music Composer
-
Christophe Rossignon
Producer
-
Philip Boëffard
Producer
-
Nicolas Boukhrief
Screenplay
-
Éric Besnard
Screenplay
News about Delicious
‘A Talent for Murder’ Review: Helen Mirren Is a Deliciously Bitter Patricia Highsmith in a Sleek Literary Noir That Doesn’t Quite Draw Blood
We’ve grown so used to seeing Helen Mirren imperiously slumming her way through boilerplate grande dame roles in recent years that it’s a genuine thrill to see…
‘The Debut’ Explodes at Telluride With Julianne Moore’s Gonzo, Career-Best Turn, Thanks to a Toolbelt, Unlit Cigarettes and a Faux Musical
Jesse Eisenberg has made his most significant debut to date. There is a delicious irony at the center of “The Debut,” Eisenberg’s third feature as a director…
Celebrating Tim Curry’s Career in Camp: From ‘Rocky Horror’ to ‘Clue’ to ‘It,’ He Proved You Could Be Serious About Unserious Acting
As an admittedly elder millennial, my first encounter with Tim Curry was not his defining role — not for most people, at least. His delicious, lascivious Dr…
‘Objet a’ Review: Ann Oren’s Wickedly Kinky Curiosity Eroticizes Everything From Mushrooms to Mushroom Cuts
“Objet a” was Lacan’s term for the lack, the absence, that sets our desires into motion; an object-cause rather than a physical object. If it were the latter…
