| Drôles de zèbres | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Guy Lux |
| Written by | Guy Lux |
| Produced by | Jean-Pierre Rawson Anne-Marie Toursky |
| Starring | Patrick Topaloff Coluche Annie Cordy Claude François Sim Petula Clark Katia Tchenko |
| Cinematography | Georges Barsky |
| Edited by | Pierre Gillette |
| Music by | Jean-Pierre Doering |
Production company | Alexia Films |
| Distributed by | AMLF |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
| Country | France |
| Language | French |
Drôles de zèbres (English: Funny Zebras, a French expression roughly meaning "Odd people") is a 1977 French comedy film.[1][2]
Two unemployed men, heavily in debt due to losses at the racetrack, are hired by a criminal mastermind to harass the guests of a hotel he hopes to purchase at a below-market price in order to access a tunnel below the building that leads directly to a nearby bank.
Written and directed by Guy Lux, the film stars Patrick Topaloff, Coluche, Annie Cordy, Claude François, Sim, Petula Clark, and Katia Tchenko.
References
- Brigitte Smadja (1995), Drôles de zèbres, l'Ecole des loisirs, ISBN 978-2-211-03338-1
- Philippe Rège (11 December 2009), Encyclopedia of French Film Directors, Scarecrow Press, pp. 1209–, ISBN 978-0-8108-6939-4