Pasha 1968
Set against the grimy underbelly of 1960s Paris, *Pasha (1968)* follows Inspector Joss, a seasoned detective mere months from retirement, as he uncovers a web of deceit after his colleague Gouvion's suspicious death—a scene staged to look like suicide.
Director: Georges Lautner
Cast
Jean Gabin
Comissaire Joss, le Pacha
Dany Carrel
Nathalie Villars, la sœur de Léon
André Pousse
Marcel Lurat, dit Quinquin
Robert Dalban
l'inspecteur Albert Gouvion, amant de Nathalie
Jean Gaven
Marc, un inspecteur
Louis Arbessier
le directeur de chez Boucheron
Gérard Buhr
Arsène "le serrurier", un complice de Quinquin
Maurice Garrel
Léon Brunet, le receleur
Pierre Koulak
Abdel Schmil dit "Le Coréen"
Pierre Leproux
Druber, le gardien de la bijouterie
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Pasha (1968) about?
Inspector Joss, days from retirement, stumbles upon a suspicious death in the Parisian underworld. Determined to uncover the truth, he dives into a shadowy investigation that challenges his instincts and loyalty.
Who directed Pasha?
Georges Lautner directed *Pasha (1968)*, crafting a crime drama that balances tension with the grit of 1960s Paris.
Who stars in Pasha?
The film features Jean Gabin, Dany Carrel, André Pousse, Robert Dalban, and Jean Gaven.
Is Pasha (1968) worth watching?
*Pasha (1968)* is a solid entry in the crime-drama genre, offering a compelling lead performance by Jean Gabin and a moody Parisian backdrop. While not widely reviewed, its themes of justice and corruption make it a worthwhile watch for fans of classic French crime films.
How long is Pasha?
The runtime of *Pasha (1968)* is 90 minutes.
About Pasha (1968) — Jean Gabin in a gritty Parisian crime drama
Set against the grimy underbelly of 1960s Paris, *Pasha (1968)* follows Inspector Joss, a seasoned detective mere months from retirement, as he uncovers a web of deceit after his colleague Gouvion's suspicious death—a scene staged to look like suicide. Directed by Georges Lautner, this moody crime drama plunges into the dark corners of the city, blending gritty realism with Joss's relentless pursuit of the truth. With the weight of his career behind him, Joss navigates a labyrinth of corruption, where every shadow hides a potential threat. The film weaves together themes of justice, loyalty, and the cost of obsession, all wrapped in a tense, atmospheric narrative.
Jean Gabin delivers a standout performance as the hardened yet weary inspector, supported by a cast that brings depth to the morally ambiguous world he inhabits. *Pasha (1968)* is a gripping tale of one man's fight against the tide of crime, even as retirement looms.
