Little Nicholas

Laurent Tirard
Maxime Godart, Valérie Lemercier, Kad Merad, Sandrine Kiberlain, François-Xavier Demaison, Michel Dussarat, Daniel Prevost, Michel Galabru, Yaniss Lespert, François Damiens, Louise Bourgoin, Vincent Claude, Charles Vaillant, Victor Carles, Benjamin Averty, Germain Petit Damico, Damien Ferdel, Virgil Théron, Élisa Oz, Gérard Jugnot
2009
France, Belgium
Completed
French
92 minutes
Detailed introduction
This film (drama)Also known asLe petit Nicolas,is aFrance, BelgiumProducerwomen sex,At2009Released in year
。The dialogue language isFrench,Current Douban rating8.6(For reference only)。
Little Nicholas (Maxime Godart) is adored by his parents and has a great time with his friends at school, including: the ambitious Alceste (Vincent Claude), who dreams of becoming a politician; Geoffroy (Charles Vaillant), who will inherit his father's business; Clotaire (Victor Carles), who dreams of being a cycling champion but often gets put in the corner; Eudes (Benjamin Averty), who wants to be a gangster when he grows up; Rufus (Germain Petit Damico), who hopes to be a police officer like his dad; and the top student Agnan (Damien Ferdel), who is the teacher's favorite but is also disliked by his classmates. One day, Nicholas's mother (Valérie Lemercier) suggests that his father (Kad Merad) invite his boss and his wife over for dinner to win his favor for a raise. However, the boy overhears and misinterprets it as his parents planning to have a baby brother, making him feel unwanted. Depressed, Nicholas asks his friends for help, and they come up with a variety of suggestions, including giving flowers, a thorough cleaning, and even finding a criminal to adopt a brother, among other ridiculous ideas. Meanwhile, the Minister of Education is also visiting the school, and the class has a strict substitute teacher... The film is based on the eponymous comic series created by French writer René Goscinny and illustrated by Jean-Jacques Sempé. After its release in France, it became the box office champion of the fortnight and was nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 2010 César Awards.