Film Lens
Public Telephone is a 1980 French documentary directed by Jean-Marie Périer. The film presents a unique perspective on the use of public telephones in France, capturing the social interactions and experiences of individuals who rely on these communication tools. It features a diverse cast, including Jean-Louis Aubert and Richard Kolinka, who contribute to the narrative through their personal stories and encounters.
The documentary was screened out of competition at the 1980 Cannes Film Festival, indicating its significance within the cinematic landscape of that year. With a runtime of 100 minutes, it offers an in-depth look at the cultural implications of public telephony in a pre-digital age, reflecting on how these devices shaped communication and connection among people.
Why Watch
- •See Jean-Louis Aubert's unique take on communication.
- •Meet the diverse cast including Louis Bertignac.
- •Find out how public telephones shaped social interactions.
Did You Know
•Public Telephone was directed by Jean-Marie Périer in 1980.
•The film features a cast that includes Jean-Louis Aubert and Richard Kolinka.
•It was screened out of competition at the 1980 Cannes Film Festival.
•The documentary has a total duration of 100 minutes.
Perfect For
French cinema enthusiastsDocumentary loversCannes Film Festival fans