Tapie

"Class Act" beautifully depicts the remarkable journey of Bernard Tapie, exemplifying his multitude of roles as an influential figure in various fields. The movie masterfully delves into his life as the ex-CEO of the renowned French company Adidas, his impactful leadership as the CEO of Olympique de Marseille (OM), and even his notable tenure as a government Minister under President Mitterrand's second-term administration.

One of the notable highlights of "Class Act" is the outstanding performances by the actors portraying Dominique and Bernard. Their remarkable portrayal adds depth and authenticity to the characters, making the viewers truly connect with their stories. Dominique's character shines with adorability and beauty, capturing the audience's hearts.

The movie brilliantly encapsulates Tapie's resilience, determination, and unwavering spirit in a captivating narrative. Each aspect of Tapie's dynamic life is meticulously portrayed, allowing the viewers to gain a profound appreciation for his achievements and the immense hurdles he overcame.

With its compelling storytelling and powerful character performances, it is no surprise that "Class Act" has received a perfect rating of 10/10 on IMDb. This truly remarkable film stands out as the best French movie of the last 40 years, encapsulating the essence of Tapie's extraordinary life and leaving a lasting impression on its viewers.

"Class Act" is a must-watch for anyone seeking inspiration, motivation, and a remarkable cinematic experience. It showcases the indomitable spirit of Bernard Tapie, reminding us that a true class act transcends boundaries and defines the true essence of success.

Thank you for sharing your review and bringing attention to this exceptional film.

I recommend it, excellent biographical mini-series of an ambitious dreamer who didn't know when to stop.

Leader, Genius, Cheat, Courageous, Visionary...

Full of irreverent performances, it transports us to France in the 1970s and immerses us in the symbolism of its history.

I was surprised by the quality of the plot and the performances, Laurent Lafitte was very well accompanied by the sublime Joséphine Japy.

Throughout the series It felt like I was on a ferris wheel in constant motion. The story was very well told and detailed to shed light on a personality who obstinately marked his time.

Tapie.

I belong to those people who admired Bernard Tapie, and believe me, there were millions of them. He was charismatic, unique, the only human being who was a singer, businessman, politician, big and small screen and stage actor, convict, major soccer game team owner - Olympic de Marseille. He was selfish, yes; ruthless, yes; ambitious, yes; charismatic, yes; big big big mouth, yes; liar, yes; fearless, yes; schemer, yes. But no one human being could stay without opinion concerning him.... NO ONE ON EARTH. This series is excellent, however it is at the edge of the caricature, the cartoonesque way of describing him thru his way of talking, behaving, puzzled me a bit. Some awesome sequences, especially in the last episode, with the face to face conversation between Bernard Tapie and attorney Montgolfier. I reviewed it on the seventh episode. They should have mentioned his famous sentence about Diego Maradona, the worldwide known soccer player. Tapie said " That's not someone like him that I want, THAT'S HIM !!!! I remind this sentence, back in the nineties, on TV. But they did not.

I like very much the main actor performance ..he was so natural, so charismatic, so Bernard Tapie and his act make the series so real ..in the other hand .. I like the way the biography was presented ..it was like reading a book .. I didn't know Bernard Tapie before watching the series it make me more curious now about him .. I like also the choice from where they begin the story telling and also the End .. I like the fact that they did'nt make him look like hero or a legend but a human being with his mistakes, ambitions, glories and his "sortir de l'ordinaire" character ..he was a legend just by being himself ..

The scene with Bernard Tapie visiting the State Prosecutor in his office is one of the best scenes I've ever seen.

I was glued to the screen.

Great dialogues, thumbs up to the screen writers. Both using their own strategy & words to intimidate the other. Throwing in some psycholgy of war as well. You could feel the tension in that room. The prosecotur despizing Tapie for what he stands for, not for the human being he is. Very clever. Tapie throwing everything he knows at the prosecutor who keeps his calm.

Truely fascinating to watch. And the mise en scene is amazing, with eye for details, well filmed!