Discover a cult French comedy from the 80s with this Les Sous-doués Poster. Rediscover the humor, madness, and adventures of these extraordinary students, who will do anything to pass their exams. With a catchy soundtrack and colorful characters, this film is a timeless classic not to be missed!
- Paper Specification:
- 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: several choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Maximum color brilliance without reflections.
- Recycled paper guaranteed environmental friendliness.
- Poster wrapped carefully and delivered in a protective tube for total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Poster Les Sous-doués
Les Sous-doués is a French teen comedy directed in 1980 by Claude Zi.
The students of the Lycée Louis XIV are known for constantly failing the baccalaureate exam, the school is last in the baccalaureate rankings with 100% failure rates.
Indeed, they deliberately get bad results so they can continue to have fun as students. They play many pranks, including petty crimes. However, Lucie Jumaucourt, the headmistress, decides to tighten school discipline. Although she seems to succeed in regularly putting them back in line, the principal realizes that she and her teaching staff, consisting of her husband, her daughter, and the imposing Mr. Bruce (the new sports teacher), are in turn victims of new pranks from the students as a form of retaliation. Meanwhile, a new student, Gaston Pourquier, who has the particularity of being very old, joins the class during the year. Meanwhile, Bébel will spend part of the year flirting with Julien’s girlfriend, Caroline, but the latter, exasperated, successively sends her friend Ruth and the nymphomaniac Jeanne to bed. The latter, after having had relationships with many classmates, ends up pregnant.
Exasperated by the students’ lack of results, the principal takes new measures by installing a learning machine in the school. The machine teaches the students through corporal punishment. To put an end to this brutality, Bébel calls the police to report a bomb threat, and the school is evacuated. But this strategy doesn’t work for long, and the students decide to make one at the bar using firecrackers placed in a pot of couscous. However, the bartender, who is a terrorist, overhears the conversation and is inspired to make one to blow up an embassy. There was an exchange between a schoolboy’s firecracker and a real terrorist bomb, both hidden in a pot of couscous. The real bomb exploded in the school. The town’s mayor offered the students the option of taking the exam or going to jail. The commissioner, whom the gang played a prank on by calling anonymously with fake bomb threats, is put in charge of monitoring them.
Although the students were not prepared for the exam, they came up with some very innovative cheating methods: books under the soles, djembe drums, overhead projectors, giving birth right during the exam, and everyone passed, despite efforts to control cheating.
Ten years later, they have all succeeded in their lives: Bébel runs a film newspaper, Julien has become a very preppy doctor specializing in movies, married to Caroline with whom he has eight children, Jeanne the nymphomaniac runs a dating club, Gaëtan is an inspector for fraud prevention, Togo the African is president of his native country, and Graffiti, an expert in moped theft, has become the owner of a luxury car garage. The exception is the police officer who has been demoted to a mere traffic officer. He was invited by Bébel to celebrate Jeanne’s daughter’s tenth birthday and therefore also the tenth anniversary of their baccalaureate, since Jeanne had carefully chosen to give birth in the examination room.