1968·Drama·1h 35m
7.0
★
A bored bisexual millionaire picks up a young destitute street artist and whisks her away to her villa in Saint Tropez. They meet a dashing local architect and both fall for him, setting in motion a ménage à trois of deception and betrayal.
Directed by Claude Chabrol
love triangle
gambling
holiday
architect
menage a trois
man between two women
lgbt
bisexual woman
IMDB
N/A
Cast
Stéphane Audran
Frédérique
Jacqueline Sassard
Why
Jean-Louis Trintignant
Paul Thomas
Nane Germon
Violetta
Serge Bento
Bookseller
Henri Attal
Robègue
Dominique Zardi
Riais
Claude Chabrol
Filmmaker (uncredited)
Crew
Claude Chabrol
Director
Paul Gégauff
Screenplay
Claude Chabrol
Screenplay
Pierre Jansen
Original Music Composer
Paul Gégauff
Dialogue
Claude Chabrol
Dialogue
Paul Bonis
First Assistant Camera
Claude Zidi
Camera Operator
Popular Reviews
32 reviews
e phil
7.0★ · 04/25/26
I want to reach “bored bisexual millionaire” status
I want to reach “bored bisexual millionaire” status
cleverheron
5.0★ · 04/03/26
(Why) did she do that
(Why) did she do that
dolce
8.0★ · 02/19/26
man sugarmommy bitches money money dann
man sugarmommy bitches money money dann
Zoe
4.0★ · 10/25/25
reminded me to never look at a man again
reminded me to never look at a man again
Syd
8.0★ · 09/25/25
(I saw someone’s review about this movie. They say "it’ll more be easier if they had a threesome" I MEAN LIKE LMAOOO WHAATTT 😭😭💔💔)
Okay, okaayy, let’s be serious and I represent this movie for Rocky (again) 🗿
Claude Chabrol shows a simple love triangle, but slowly reveals it as something much darker and more toxic. The story follows Frédérique, a wealthy woman who takes in a bohemian artist named Why. Their relationship begins with intimacy and fascination, but things shift when Paul, a charming architect, enters to their life
What unfolds is a battle of desire, jealousy, and control. Why, fragile and searching for belonging, begins to feel pushed aside. Frédérique exerts dominance with her wealth and confidence. And Paul, almost unwittingly, becomes the catalyst for their unraveling
Chabrol wraps this tense drama in elegance, like stylish costumes, luxurious Saint-Tropez settings, and that unmistakable late ’60s chic. But beneath the glossy surface lies a tale of manipulation, obsession, and the fragile line between love and possession. The ending lands with a sharp chill, leaving you unsettled long after the credits
Les Biches isn’t just a romantic melodrama, but it’s a striking portrait of human relationships crumbling under the weight of power and desire ❤️🩹> **wanna drop the biggest plot twist about this filmmaking:
Okay, okaayy, let’s be serious and I represent this movie for Rocky (again) 🗿
Claude Chabrol shows a simple love triangle, but slowly reveals it as something much darker and more toxic. The story follows Frédérique, a wealthy woman who takes in a bohemian artist named Why. Their relationship begins with intimacy and fascination, but things shift when Paul, a charming architect, enters to their life
What unfolds is a battle of desire, jealousy, and control. Why, fragile and searching for belonging, begins to feel pushed aside. Frédérique exerts dominance with her wealth and confidence. And Paul, almost unwittingly, becomes the catalyst for their unraveling
Chabrol wraps this tense drama in elegance, like stylish costumes, luxurious Saint-Tropez settings, and that unmistakable late ’60s chic. But beneath the glossy surface lies a tale of manipulation, obsession, and the fragile line between love and possession. The ending lands with a sharp chill, leaving you unsettled long after the credits
Les Biches isn’t just a romantic melodrama, but it’s a striking portrait of human relationships crumbling under the weight of power and desire ❤️🩹> **wanna drop the biggest plot twist about this filmmaking:
***Stéphane Audran, who played character Frédérique, she’s the first ex-wife of Jean-Louis Trintignant (who played Paul) irl
*And when this movie was made, Stéphane was already married to Claude Chabrol, also the director of this movie... 😃
(I saw someone’s review about this movie. They say "it’ll more be easier if they had a threesome" I MEAN LIKE LMAOOO WHAATTT 😭😭💔💔)
Okay, okaayy, let’s be serious and I represent this movie for Rocky (again) 🗿
Claude Chabrol shows a simple love triangle, but slowly reveals it as something much darker and more toxic. The story follows Frédérique, a wealthy woman who takes in a bohemian artist named Why. Their relationship begins with intimacy and fascination, but things shift when Paul, a charming architect, enters to their life
What unfolds is a battle of desire, jealousy, and control. Why, fragile and searching for belonging, begins to feel pushed aside. Frédérique exerts dominance with her wealth and confidence. And Paul, almost unwittingly, becomes the catalyst for their unraveling
Chabrol wraps this tense drama in elegance, like stylish costumes, luxurious Saint-Tropez settings, and that unmistakable late ’60s chic. But beneath the glossy surface lies a tale of manipulation, obsession, and the fragile line between love and possession. The ending lands with a sharp chill, leaving you unsettled long after the credits
Les Biches isn’t just a romantic melodrama, but it’s a striking portrait of human relationships crumbling under the weight of power and desire ❤️🩹> **wanna drop the biggest plot twist about this filmmaking:
Okay, okaayy, let’s be serious and I represent this movie for Rocky (again) 🗿
Claude Chabrol shows a simple love triangle, but slowly reveals it as something much darker and more toxic. The story follows Frédérique, a wealthy woman who takes in a bohemian artist named Why. Their relationship begins with intimacy and fascination, but things shift when Paul, a charming architect, enters to their life
What unfolds is a battle of desire, jealousy, and control. Why, fragile and searching for belonging, begins to feel pushed aside. Frédérique exerts dominance with her wealth and confidence. And Paul, almost unwittingly, becomes the catalyst for their unraveling
Chabrol wraps this tense drama in elegance, like stylish costumes, luxurious Saint-Tropez settings, and that unmistakable late ’60s chic. But beneath the glossy surface lies a tale of manipulation, obsession, and the fragile line between love and possession. The ending lands with a sharp chill, leaving you unsettled long after the credits
Les Biches isn’t just a romantic melodrama, but it’s a striking portrait of human relationships crumbling under the weight of power and desire ❤️🩹> **wanna drop the biggest plot twist about this filmmaking:
***Stéphane Audran, who played character Frédérique, she’s the first ex-wife of Jean-Louis Trintignant (who played Paul) irl
*And when this movie was made, Stéphane was already married to Claude Chabrol, also the director of this movie... 😃