The Target movie poster

The Target

April 23, 1997 1h 35m 5.6/10 (5 votes)

Originally released in 1997. The Target is a comedy film. directed by Pierre Courrège.

Starring Daniel Russo, Sagamore Stévenin, and Anémone

Synopsis

A young French sailor falls in love with a Russian tourist during a passion-filled three-day furlough, but is whisked away for a months worth of submarine duty before he can learn her last name and Moscow address. When he is finally freed again, he embarks upon a search for his lost love. Unfortunately, while his aim is true, his timing is off. His first stop is the broadcast headquarters of a major television network. He arrives shortly before the place blasted apart by a bomb. Later, he goes to the apartment of a noted talk-show host in hopes of receiving air-time during which he will plead for information concerning his lost love. But things don't come out as planned for somehow, the sailor ends up considered the prime suspect in the bombing while the real-life terrorist and his cohort, who happen to be in the same apartment building in hopes of knocking off a crooked judge.

Quick Facts

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Release Date April 23, 1997 28 years ago
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Runtime 1h 35m 95 minutes total
User Rating 5.6/10 Mixed (5 votes)
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Budget $350K Production budget
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Language French Original language
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Country Spain + 1 more

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
FR
Budget
$350,000

Production Companies

  • UFD

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Target about?

A young French sailor falls in love with a Russian tourist during a passion-filled three-day furlough, but is whisked away for a months worth of submarine duty before he can learn her last name and...

Who directed The Target?

The Target was directed by Pierre Courrège.

How long is The Target?

The Target has a runtime of 1 hours and 35 minutes (95 minutes total).

When was The Target released?

The Target was released on April 23, 1997 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in The Target?

The main cast of The Target includes Daniel Russo, Sagamore Stévenin, Anémone, Hippolyte Girardot, Jean-Claude Dreyfus.