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  1. 24 May 1989. ( 1989-05-24) Running time. 81 minutes. Country. France. Language. French. Monsieur Hire ( French pronunciation: [məsjø iʁ]) is a 1989 French crime drama film directed by Patrice Leconte and starring Michel Blanc in the title role and Sandrine Bonnaire as the object of Hire's affection.

  2. Monsieur Hire: Directed by Patrice Leconte. With Michel Blanc, Sandrine Bonnaire, Luc Thuillier, André Wilms. A recluse is accused of murdering a young woman simply because his neighbors think he is strange.

    • (7K)
    • Crime, Drama, Romance
    • Patrice Leconte
    • 1990-06
  3. Monsieur Hire PG-13 1989 1h 21m Drama List 100% Tomatometer 17 Reviews 86% Audience Score 1,000+ Ratings A love-starved outcast develops an unusual relationship with the seductive young...

    • (71)
    • Patrice Leconte
    • PG-13
    • Michel Blanc
    • Monsieur Hire1
    • Monsieur Hire2
    • Monsieur Hire3
    • Monsieur Hire4
  4. 21 de dez. de 2012 · Patrice Leconte's "Monsieur Hire" is a tragedy about loneliness and erotomania, told about two solitary people who have nothing else in common. It involves a murder, and the opening shot is of a corpse. Monsieur Hire is a scrawny, balding middle-aged tailor who lives by himself.

  5. Elenco de Um Homem Meio Esquisito. André Wilms L'inspecteur de police. Luc Thuillier Emile. Michel Blanc Monsieur Hire. Sandrine Bonnaire Alice. André Bauduin Le consommateur de crèpes. Bernard Soufflet Le tatoueur. Cristiana Réali L'adolescente au bowling. Eric Bérenger Le gérant du bowling.

  6. Monsieur Hire (1989) directed by Patrice Leconte • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd. 1989. Directed by Patrice Leconte. A French man spies on a lovely younger woman across the way. When he’s spotted by the woman shortly after being questioned by the police about a local murder, the man’s simple life becomes more complicated. Remove Ads. Cast.

  7. 15 de jun. de 1990 · A reclusive and obsessive man watches a young woman across the courtyard and becomes a suspect in a murder case. Roger Ebert praises the film's subtlety, delicacy and final shot in this analysis of character and loneliness.