Marseille (TV series)

Marseille
Genre Political drama
Created by Dan Franck
Starring
Composer(s) Alexandre Desplat[1]
Country of origin France
Original language(s) French
Production
Producer(s) Pascal Breton
Location(s) Marseille
Distributor Federation Entertainment
Release
Original network Netflix
Original release 5 May 2016
External links
Website

Marseille is a French television series created by Dan Franck starring Gérard Depardieu. The series is the first French original production for Netflix, which ordered the project to series on 10 July 2015. The eight-episode first season premiered worldwide on Netflix on 5 May 2016.[2][3]

Release

The show was released worldwide on Netflix in May 2016, and the first two episodes will air on TF1.[4]

Plot

After 25 years as mayor of Marseille, Robert Taro (Depardieu), enters into a war of succession with his former protégé turned rival Lucas Barres (Benoît Magimel).[5][6]

Cast and English dubbing

Main characters

Actor Character Voice actor
Gérard Depardieu Robert Taro Michael McConnohie
Benoît Magimel Lucas Barrès Kyle McCarley
Géraldine Pailhas Rachel Taro Anne Yatco
Stéphane Caillard Julia Taro Cristina Valenzuela
Nadia Fares Vanessa d'Abrantes Karen Strassman

Side characters

Actor Character Voice actor
Guillaume Arnault Eric Johnny Yong Bosch
Hedi Bouchenafa Farid Kirk Thornton
Nassim Si Ahmed Selim Tony Azzolino
Jean-René Privat Cosini Keith Silverstein
Pascal Elso Pierre Chasseron Dave Mallow
Carolina Jurczak Barbara Cherami Leigh
Eric Savin Pharamond Steve Kramer
Hippolyte Girardot Dr. Osmont Joe Ochman
Lionel Erdogan Alain Costabone Steve Staley

Critical reception

In France the series received a mostly negative reaction. Pierre Sérisier writing for Le Monde called it an "industrial accident".[7] Télérama gave the series a "red card",[8] while Alain Carrazé on Europe 1 referred to it as something from "the 90s" with "cartoonish and ridiculous dialogue".[9]

References

External links


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, May 07, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.