post_page_cover

Cool Trailer For French Netflix Action Comedy WINGWOMEN Featuring Star and Director Mélanie Laurent — GeekTyrant

Oct 21, 2023


A cool new trailer has been released for the French Netflix action comedy, Wingwomen. Mélanie Laurent, who we know from her role in Inglourious Basterds, directed the film from a screenplay written by Cédric Anger and Christophe Deslandes, based on Jérôme Mulot, Florent Ruppert, and Bastien Vives’ comic book titled “The Grand Odalisque.” Laurent stars in the film opposite Adèle Exarchopoulos (Blue Is The Warmest Color), Manon Bresch (Mortell), Isabelle Adjani (Possession), Félix Moati (Father and Son), Philippe Katerine (Sink or Swim), Lucie Laffin (Cannes Confidential), and Leona D’Huy (The Gray Man).The synopsis for the film reads:“Tired of living on the run, two expert thieves and best friends (Mélanie Laurent, Adèle Exarchopoulos) enlist the help of feisty Sam (Manon Bresch) for one last job — unlike any they’ve done before.”This looks like a really fun flick! Check out the trailer below, and watch Wingwomen on Netflix on November 1st.

Disclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by filmibee.
Publisher: Source link

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
The Running Man Review | Flickreel

Two of the Stephen King adaptations we’ve gotten this year have revolved around “games.” In The Long Walk, a group of young recruits must march forward until the last man is left standing. At least one person was inclined to…

Dec 15, 2025

Diane Kruger Faces a Mother’s Worst Nightmare in Paramount+’s Gripping Psychological Thriller

It's no easy feat being a mother — and the constant vigilance in anticipation of a baby's cry, the sleepless nights, and the continuous need to anticipate any potential harm before it happens can be exhausting. In Little Disasters, the…

Dec 15, 2025

It’s a Swordsman Versus a Band of Cannibals With Uneven Results

A traditional haiku is anchored around the invocation of nature's most ubiquitous objects and occurrences. Thunder, rain, rocks, waterfalls. In the short poems, the complexity of these images, typically taken for granted, are plumbed for their depth to meditate on…

Dec 13, 2025

Train Dreams Review: A Life in Fragments

Clint Bentley’s Train Dreams, adapted from Denis Johnson’s 2011 novella, is one of those rare literary-to-film transitions that feels both delicate and vast—an intimate portrait delivered on an epic historical canvas. With Bentley co-writing alongside Greg Kwedar, the film becomes…

Dec 13, 2025