Un type dans le genre de Napoléon 2008
Emmanuel Murat's delightful 2008 comedy anthology *Un type dans le genre de Napoléon* blends sharp wit with playful absurdity in a series of four hilarious sketches.
Director: Emmanuel Murat
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Un type dans le genre de Napoléon (2008) about?
This 2008 French comedy anthology follows four wildly different sketches, starting with a man who believes he's the reincarnation of Napoleon. The other stories dive into mischief, revenge, and the bizarre side of showbiz, all wrapped in sharp humor and theatrical flair.
Who directed Un type dans le genre de Napoléon?
The film was directed by Emmanuel Murat, a filmmaker known for his work in French comedy and television.
Who stars in Un type dans le genre de Napoléon?
The film features Martin Lamotte as the delusional lead, alongside Chloé Lambert, Florence Pernel, and Laurent Saint-Gérard in key roles.
Is Un type dans le genre de Napoléon (2008) worth watching?
With its breezy 70-minute runtime and knack for slapstick humor, this comedy anthology is a solid pick for fans of lighthearted French films. While it's not groundbreaking, its playful energy and ensemble cast make it a fun, undemanding watch.
How long is Un type dans le genre de Napoléon?
The film runs for 70 minutes, making it a quick and easy pick for a comedy fix.
About Un type dans le genre de Napoléon (2008) — A French Comedy Anthology You Won't Want to Miss
Emmanuel Murat's delightful 2008 comedy anthology *Un type dans le genre de Napoléon* blends sharp wit with playful absurdity in a series of four hilarious sketches. The film opens with a man who fancies himself a modern-day Napoleon, swaggering through romantic conquests with deliciously misplaced confidence. From there, the energy never lets up—whether it's a mischievous typist's high-stakes pranks, a slapstick trio's elaborate revenge plot, or a writer's unorthodox casting call that spirals into chaos. With its blend of satire, physical humor, and French theatrical charm, Murat crafts a 70-minute romp that feels like a theatrical performance come to life.
The ensemble cast, led by Martin Lamotte's larger-than-life lead, delivers performances that are as polished as they are cheeky, while the interconnected stories keep the laughs flowing. Whether you're drawn in by the Napoleonic delusions, the devilish slap saga, or the absurd auditions, this anthology promises a uniquely entertaining escape—perfect for fans of sharp, fast-paced comedy.