Don't Forget You're Going to Die (1996)
Benoit has his life all planned out before him. Unfortunately, he had totally forgotten to include his military service. Inevitably called into duty, he tries everything he can to avoid it, eventually launching into a hedonistic lifestyle—out of control with drugs, alcohol, and nightclubs.
Director: Xavier Beauvois
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 118 min
Release Date: January 3, 1996
Cast
- Xavier Beauvois - Benoit
- Chiara Mastroianni - Claudia
- Roschdy Zem - Omar
- Bulle Ogier - Benoit's Mother
- Jean-Louis Richard - Benoit's Father
- Emmanuel Salinger - Military Doctor
- Jean Douchet - Jean-Paul
- Pascal Bonitzer - Psychiatrist
- Cédric Kahn - Benoit's Friend
- Frédéric Quiring
Screenplay
Music: John Cale
Cinematography: Caroline Champetier
Editing: Agnès Guillemot
Production: Why Not Productions, Périphéria, La Sept Cinéma, AFCL Productions
Country: France
Language: Français
Original Language: fr
Keywords
pretending to be gay
Similar Movies
More Films by Director: Xavier Beauvois
More Films in Genre: Drama
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Don't Forget You're Going to Die about?
- Benoit has his life all planned out before him. Unfortunately, he had totally forgotten to include his military service. Inevitably called into duty, he tries everything he can to avoid it, eventually launching into a hedonistic lifestyle—out of control with drugs, alcohol, and nightclubs.
- Who directed Don't Forget You're Going to Die?
- Don't Forget You're Going to Die was directed by Xavier Beauvois.
- Who stars in Don't Forget You're Going to Die?
- Don't Forget You're Going to Die stars Xavier Beauvois, Chiara Mastroianni, Roschdy Zem, Bulle Ogier, Jean-Louis Richard, Emmanuel Salinger.
- How long is Don't Forget You're Going to Die?
- Don't Forget You're Going to Die has a runtime of 1h 58m (118 minutes).
- What genre is Don't Forget You're Going to Die?
- Don't Forget You're Going to Die is a Drama film.
- Where was Don't Forget You're Going to Die produced?
- Don't Forget You're Going to Die was produced in France.