Largo Winch II (2011)
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− | + | Largo Winch 2 is a French film, adapted from the eponymous comic book, directed by [[Jérôme Salle]], released in 2011. | |
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+ | The film is the sequel to [[Largo Winch (2008) | Largo Winch]]. | ||
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+ | ==Synopsis== | ||
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+ | Propelled to the head of the [[W Group]] after the death of his adoptive father, Largo Winch decides, to everyone's surprise, to sell it in order to create an ambitious humanitarian foundation. But on the day of the signing, he finds himself accused of crimes against humanity by a mysterious witness. To prove his innocence, Largo must retrace the steps of his past life, deep in the Burmese jungle. | ||
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+ | ==Technical Information== | ||
+ | * Direction: [[Jérôme Salle]] | ||
+ | * Production Director: Eric Zaouali | ||
+ | * Stunt Coordinator: [[Electric Travelling Cascades]] | ||
+ | * Stuntman: [[Stéphane Boulay]] | ||
+ | * Director of Photography: Denis Rouden | ||
+ | * Editor: Stan Collet | ||
+ | * Production Designer: Laurent Ott | ||
+ | * Hair Stylist: Agathe Dupuis | ||
+ | * Assistant Editor: Karine Prido | ||
+ | * Makeup Artist: Emmanuelle Velge | ||
+ | * Costume Designer: Gabrielle Binder | ||
+ | * Sound Engineer: Marc Engels | ||
+ | * Sound Design Supervisor: Jean-Paul Hurier | ||
+ | * First Assistant Director: Brieuc Vanderswalm | ||
+ | * Composer: [[Alexandre Desplat]] | ||
+ | * Casting Director: Gigi Akoka | ||
+ | * Budget: 20 million euros | ||
+ | * Release Date: February 16, 2011 | ||
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+ | ==Cast== | ||
+ | * [[Tomer Sisley]]: ''Largo Winch'' | ||
+ | * [[Sharon Stone]]: ''Diane Francken'' | ||
+ | * [[Ulrich Tukur]]: ''Dwight Cochrane'' | ||
+ | * [[Olivier Barthélémy]]: ''Simon Ovronnaz'' | ||
+ | * [[Mamee Napakpapha Nakprasitte]]: ''Malunaï'' | ||
+ | * [[Laurent Terzieff]]: ''Alexandre Jung'' | ||
+ | * [[Nicolas Vaude]]: ''Gauthier'' | ||
+ | * [[Anatole Taubman]]: ''Beaumont'' | ||
+ | * [[Miki Manojlovic]]: ''Nerio Winch'' | ||
+ | * [[Carlo Brandt]]: ''Freddy Kaplan'' | ||
+ | * [[Elizabeth Bennet]]: ''Miss Pennywinckle'' | ||
+ | * [[Clemens Schick]]: ''Dragan Lazarevic'' | ||
+ | * [[François Montagut]]: ''Clive Hanson'' | ||
+ | * [[Chantal Banlier]]: ''Nurse Jung'' | ||
+ | * [[Nirut Sirichanya]]: ''General Kyaw Min'' | ||
+ | * [[Dmitry Nazarov]]: ''Virgil Nazatchov'' | ||
+ | * [[Praptpapol Suwanbang]]: ''Kadjang'' | ||
+ | * [[Weronika Rosati]]: ''Anna'' | ||
+ | * [[Leonardo Gillosi]]: ''Noom'' | ||
+ | * [[John Arnold]]: ''Thomas Jung'' | ||
+ | * [[Wolfgang Pissors]]: ''Attinger'' | ||
+ | * [[Olivia Jackson]]: ''Chloe'' | ||
+ | * [[Georges Siatidis]]: ''Swiss Judge'' | ||
+ | * [[Sonia Couling]]: ''Wang'' | ||
+ | * [[Sahajak Boonthanakit]]: ''Dan Khongpipat'' | ||
+ | * [[Philippe van Kessel]]: ''Vladimir Podolsky'' | ||
+ | * [[Teerawat Mulvilai]]: ''Sam Sak'' | ||
+ | * [[Saichia Wongwirot]]: ''Ko Sin'' | ||
+ | * [[Tim Luscombe]]: ''John Stewart'' | ||
+ | * [[Gérald Marti]]: ''Jung's Driver'' | ||
+ | * [[Marc Ruchmann]]: ''Brian'' | ||
+ | * [[Charlie Dupont]]: ''Vladimir Podolsky'' | ||
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+ | ==Filming Locations== | ||
+ | To represent [[Ukraine]] during the chase scenes, the city of [[Charleroi]] in [[Belgium]] was chosen. Meanwhile, [[Brussels]] serves as the setting for the Swiss city of [[Geneva]]. |