Never Enough
Originally released in 1984. Never Enough is a feature film. directed by Gérard Kikoïne. At just 80 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Ghislain Garet, Ursula Gaussmann, and Cathy Ménard
Synopsis
A journalist working with an economics magazine that has fallen on hard times decides to boost sales by doing an article about an award ceremony to honor the best female writer of an erotic novel. His research takes him into the intimate lives of three of the contestants, and he is delighted to find that their sensual abilities extend further than just writing about it. He is willingly seduced by all three and has the exhausting but erotic job of comparing their amorous appetite in his report. His girlfriend has been secretly observing all of this, and is decidedly jealous...But she has a plan to surprise him. It all come to a head at the award banquet, when, in a shocking surprise, an amateur wins first prize, a writer who just happens to be his girlfriend who has written a book about his exploits!
Quick Facts
Director
Top Cast
Ghislain Garet
as Bertrand Chénier
Ursula Gaussmann
as Sabine, Bertrand's wife
Cathy Ménard
as The woman of dreams
Christine Black
as Ghislaine de Lansac
Jean-Pierre Armand
as The cook
André Chazel
as Lombard
Lisa De Leeuw
as The Woman of the Mansion
Diane Suresne
as The Maid
Patricia Bouvier
as Rosanna
Claudia van Statt
as Marilyn
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- FR
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Never Enough about?
A journalist working with an economics magazine that has fallen on hard times decides to boost sales by doing an article about an award ceremony to honor the best female writer of an erotic novel. ...
Who directed Never Enough?
Never Enough was directed by Gérard Kikoïne.
How long is Never Enough?
Never Enough has a runtime of 1 hours and 20 minutes (80 minutes total).
When was Never Enough released?
Never Enough was released on November 13, 1984 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Never Enough?
The main cast of Never Enough includes Ghislain Garet, Ursula Gaussmann, Cathy Ménard, Christine Black, Jean-Pierre Armand.