wide logo
Public Telephone poster

Public Telephone (1980)

Overview

Téléphone is a great success story in French rock: 300,000 albums sold in 1979. The group was born on December 16, 1976, at a surprise concert at the American Center in Paris. Four instrumentalists, four self-taught, four musicians untroubled by the successive waves of fashions from across the Atlantic and the Channel: Jean-Louis Aubert, singer and songwriter; Louis Bertignac, guitarist; Richard Kolinka, drummer; Corinne Marienneau, bassist. From titles: “Métro c'est trop”, “La bombe humaine”, “Crache ton venin”... Portraits and interviews, trances and crowd-pleasers at the Palais des Sports and the Fete de l'Humanité, a look behind the scenes. Jean-Marie Périer, with seven cameras in hand, now captures the phenomenon in a feature-length film. Camera movements, editing on a giant triple screen and Dolby Stereo sound all serve to highlight the quartet's harmony and vitality.
65%
Jean-Marie Périer profile
Jean-Marie Périer

Director

Cast

Jean-Louis Aubert profile
Jean-Louis Aubert

Self

Corine Marienneau profile
Corine Marienneau

Self

Richard Kolinka profile
Richard Kolinka

Self

Louis Bertignac profile
Louis Bertignac

Self

Jean-Louis Aubert profile
Jean-Louis Aubert

Self

Corine Marienneau profile
Corine Marienneau

Self

Richard Kolinka profile
Richard Kolinka

Self

Louis Bertignac profile
Louis Bertignac

Self

Extra

Release Date

May 24, 1980

Original Language

French

Budget

$0.00

Production Company

Gaumont logo

Available On

Currently it's not available for streaming.
You can visit JustWatch for more information.

Videos

Currently there are no videos related to this movie/tv show on our database.

Images

movie backdrop 0
movie backdrop 1

Recommendations

title poster
65%
The Last Mitterrand
title poster
60%
Kinshasa, générations Matuidi
title poster
43%
Campton Manor
title poster
60%
Todos los caminos
title poster
64%
On the Road with Judas
title poster
30%
Weather Woman
title poster
100%
Matakot Ka sa Karma
title poster
60%
An Opera of Violence