Dickslap 2012
In *Dickslap (2012)*, director Jean-Baptiste Saurel delivers a quirky French comedy that blends self-doubt with high-octane action parodies.
Director: Jean-Baptiste Saurel
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dickslap (2012) about?
*Dickslap* follows Francis, a videoclub owner with a secret complex and a crush on his employee, Sonia. When she's cast in a bizarre kung fu film, Francis must overcome his insecurities to save her from an absurdly dangerous plot twist. The story blends self-doubt, romantic tension, and action-comedy satire into a short but memorable ride.
Who directed Dickslap?
Jean-Baptiste Saurel directed *Dickslap (2012)*, bringing a sharp comedic edge to this unconventional French short film.
Who stars in Dickslap?
The film stars Franc Bruneau as Francis, Vanessa Guide as Sonia, and Cyril Gueï in a supporting role.
Is Dickslap (2012) worth watching?
*Dickslap* is a fun, fast-paced comedy that stands out for its unique premise and energetic tone. While it's unrated on IMDb, its blend of humor, heart, and absurdity makes it a quirky pick for fans of offbeat comedies. At just 25 minutes, it's a quick watch that's easy to enjoy.
How long is Dickslap?
*Dickslap (2012)* runs for 25 minutes.
About Dickslap (2012) — A French Comedy with Big Laughs and Bigger Feelings
In *Dickslap (2012)*, director Jean-Baptiste Saurel delivers a quirky French comedy that blends self-doubt with high-octane action parodies. Francis, the proud owner of a struggling videoclub, harbors a secret shame—his insecurities about his anatomy—and a crush on his charismatic employee, Sonia. Their lives take a wild turn when she lands a role in *Evil Nurse*, the latest over-the-top kung fu flick by legendary actor Ti-Kong. Francis must confront his fears and step into the spotlight to rescue Sonia from a ludicrous, yet perilous, plot twist. With sharp humor and a playful nod to classic martial arts tropes, this short film packs big laughs into just 25 minutes.
The atmosphere is a delightful mix of absurdity and heart, where Francis's journey from insecurity to empowerment mirrors the over-the-top bravado of the films he worships. Saurel's direction balances cheeky humor with a surprisingly touching exploration of self-acceptance, all wrapped in a package that's as entertaining as it is unexpected. Whether you're a fan of cult comedies or just love a good underdog story, *Dickslap (2012)* is a hidden gem worth uncovering.