
L'Avare 2007
Christian de Chalonge's 2007 adaptation of Molière's classic comedy *L'Avare (2007)* brings the timeless tale of avarice and human folly to life with sharp wit and elegance.
Director: Christian de Chalonge
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is L'Avare (2007) about?
The film follows Harpagon, a wealthy miser whose obsession with money strains his relationships and drives his family to desperate lengths. A biting satire of avarice, it blends sharp humor with poignant moments of human folly.
Who directed L'Avare?
Christian de Chalonge directed *L'Avare (2007)*, delivering a nuanced adaptation of Molière's classic.
Who stars in L'Avare?
Michel Serrault leads the cast as Harpagon, joined by Jackie Berroyer, Nada Strancar, Cyrille Thouvenin, and Nicolas Vaude in this witty ensemble.
Is L'Avare (2007) worth watching?
With its sharp comedy and stellar cast, *L'Avare (2007)* is a standout for fans of Molière and period films. While it may lack the high-energy punch of modern comedies, its clever writing and timeless themes make it a rewarding watch.
How long is L'Avare?
Runtime details are not listed.
About L'Avare (2007) — Molière's Timeless Comedy of Greed and Family Struggles
Christian de Chalonge's 2007 adaptation of Molière's classic comedy *L'Avare (2007)* brings the timeless tale of avarice and human folly to life with sharp wit and elegance. Michel Serrault shines as the miserly protagonist, whose obsession with wealth blinds him to the joys of family and love, creating a story that's as biting as it is entertaining. The film's lighthearted yet satirical tone captures the absurdity of greed, all wrapped in the refined aesthetics of period French cinema.
Set against the backdrop of 17th-century Paris, the narrative follows Harpagon, a wealthy man whose stinginess drives his children to desperate measures just to find happiness. With a stellar cast including Jackie Berroyer and Nada Strancar, *L'Avare (2007)* blends humor with social commentary, making it a standout entry in Molière's legacy. Whether you're a fan of period pieces or sharp comedies, this TV movie offers a delightful exploration of human nature.