Les Femme de l'Ombre

Female Agents


Berlatar belakang Prancis dalam situasi Perang Dunia ke-2, Film ini mengisahkan sekelompok agen wanita yang diterjunkan ke Prancis untuk menyelamatkan seorang ilmuwan yang ditangkap Nazi Jerman.

Setelah sukses menjalankan misi, kelompok ini harus menuju ke Paris untuk menuntaskan tugas membunuh seorang perwira Jerman karena ditakutkan informasi mengenai pendaratan Sekutu di Normandy terbongkar. Di kota inilah kelompok ini bernasib na'as.

DVDB yang saya dapat teksnya enggak karuan, terpaksa hanya mengandalkan mata dan perasaan untuk memahami cerita :) terus judulnya juga dirubah menjadi "Mona Lisa Smile 2" (??)


LES FEMMES DE L'OMBRE: 3/5
GAMBAR: 3/5
CERITA: 2,5/5
ACTION: 3/5

Note (www.fandango.com):
A handful of women use their smarts and allure in the service of the French Resistance in this historical drama set during World War II. Louise (Sophie Marceau) is a beautiful woman recruited into the French underground by her brother Pierre (Julien Boisselier) while Nazi forces occupy their homeland. Maurice Buckmaster (Colin David Reese) is a British agent who smuggles Louise into London to give her a special assignment -- a British scientist working with weapons research has been captured by Axis forces and is being held in a French hospital. Louise is ordered to put together a team of female resistance fighters to find the scientist and smuggle him to safety before he can be forced to tell Nazi intelligence what he knows. Louise's band of heroines includes Gaelle (Deborah Francois), who knows about demolition; Jeanne (Julie Depardieu), a streetwalker more interested in her own survival than the future of France; Suzy (Marie Gillain), a nightclub entertainer who was romantically involved with a German officer; and Maria Luzzato (Maya Sansa), a Jewish noblewoman who is on hand to help the other women when they make their way back into France. Les Femmes de l'ombre (aka Female Agents) was inspired by the true story of Lise Villameur, who served with French resistance forces during the Second World War. ~ Mark Deming