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A Full Day's Work (1973)
Director: Jean-Louis Trintignant
Cast: Jacques Dufilho, Luce Marquand, Franco Pesce, Albin Guichard
Runtime95 min
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A father plans to kill in the same day the nine members of the jury who condemned his son to death.
Critical Reception & Ratings
A Full Day's Work (1973), directed by Jean-Louis Trintignant, is a dark comedy crime film that follows a father who plans to kill the nine members of the jury that condemned his son to death, all in one day. The film has received a mixed critical reception, with some praising its unconventional approach to the revenge thriller genre, while others found it uneven in tone. No major awards recognition for this film has been documented.
Why you might like this:
For fans of dark comedy and crime films, A Full Day's Work from 1973 directed by Jean-Louis Trintignant is a standout. The film's unique premise - a father's plan to kill the jury members who condemned his son - blends tense thriller elements with a distinctively French comedic tone. Trintignant's directorial style brings a distinctive visual flair and depth of character to this unusual revenge story.
About
A Full Day's Work is a 1973 French-Italian comedy film directed by Jean-Louis Trintignant and starring Jacques Dufilho and Luce Marquand.
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