1987 2014
Ricardo Trogi's 1987 (2014) dives into the chaotic summer of 1987 when a 17-year-old's life spirals into a high-stakes blend of comedy and drama.
Director: Ricardo Trogi
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is 1987 (2014) about?
A rebellious 17-year-old spends his summer chasing independence—losing his virginity, sneaking into bars, and hustling for cash—only to gamble his future on a risky scheme. Directed by Ricardo Trogi, the film chronicles how good intentions and bad choices collide in the steamy heat of 1987.
Who directed 1987?
Ricardo Trogi, the filmmaker behind the acclaimed *Québec* trilogy, directs this explosive coming-of-age tale.
Who stars in 1987?
The film stars Jean-Carl Boucher as the lead, with Claudio Colangelo, Sandrine Bisson, Laurent-Christophe De Ruelle, Pier-Luc Funk, and Simon Pigeon rounding out the ensemble.
Is 1987 (2014) worth watching?
With its sharp blend of comedy and drama, 1987 (2014) offers a nostalgic yet realistic dive into teenage folly. Its engaging performances and Trogi's sharp direction make it a standout for fans of coming-of-age stories, even if it doesn't shy away from messiness.
How long is 1987?
The film runs 105 minutes, or 1 hour and 45 minutes.
About 1987 (2014) — A Teen Summer of Bad Decisions and Bigger Regrets
Ricardo Trogi's 1987 (2014) dives into the chaotic summer of 1987 when a 17-year-old's life spirals into a high-stakes blend of comedy and drama. Directed by Trogi, the film follows Ricardo as he juggles the pressure of losing his virginity, sneaking into bars, securing a car, and staying loyal to his friends—all while chasing quick cash. Desperate for independence, he turns to a risky inheritance-fueled shortcut into crime, only to discover that shortcuts rarely lead where you expect. Set against the sun-soaked nostalgia of late-'80s Quebec, the movie balances raucous teenage antics with the weight of poor decisions, capturing the reckless spirit of youth before it collides with consequences.
With sharp dialogue and an unflinching gaze, 1987 (2014) blends humor and tension as Ricardo's grand plans unravel in unexpected ways. The cast, led by Jean-Carl Boucher in a breakout role, delivers performances that oscillate between charm and cringe, grounding the film's larger-than-life premise in relatable emotion. Trogi crafts a coming-of-age tale that's equal parts hilarious and haunting, a reminder that growing up isn't just about freedom—it's about learning when to slam the brakes.