Gross Paris

A group of Frenchmen are convinced that a successful, wealthy Paris businessman is a spy from the Soviet Union. They decide to kidnap him to force him to reveal his secrets, but their elaborate plan quickly devolves into chaos and slapstick.

Gross Paris is a lighthearted French comedy that received a generally positive reception for its comedic performances and silly premise. While not critically acclaimed, it was appreciated by audiences for its humor and the ensemble cast's chemistry.

• Praised for its escapist and silly humor.
• Bernard Blier's comedic timing is a highlight.
• A classic example of French 'farce' comedy.

Google audience: Audience reception on Google is not readily available for this older film, but it is generally regarded as a fun, lighthearted comedy.

The film was part of a popular trend in French cinema during the 1970s that focused on comedic ensembles and light, often absurd, plots.