
Trailer
Plot summary
In 1967, Hubert Bonisseur de la Bath, known by the code name OSS 117, is a French secret agent whose superiors consider him their best man. At a ski chalet party in Gstaad, gunmen working for a Mr. Lee attack the guests, and Hubert returns to headquarters. There he receives an assignment: travel to Brazil and hand a blackmail payment to Professor Von Zimmel, a Nazi who fled to South America after the war and keeps a microfilm list of French Nazi sympathizers. In Rio de Janeiro, Hubert meets Dolorès Koulechov, an Israeli Army colonel also hunting Von Zimmel, and Carlotta, a woman who takes an interest in him. The search carries him across Brazil, to Brasilia and the Iguazu Falls.
Cast
Jean Dujardinas OSS 117
Louise Monotas Dolorès Koulechov
Alex Lutzas Heinrich
Reem Khericias Carlotta
Rüdiger Vogleras Von Zimmel
Pierre Bellemareas Lesignac
Ken Samuelsas Trumendous
Serge Hazanaviciusas Staman
Laurent Capellutoas Kutner
Moon Daillyas La comtesse
Jean-Marie Parisas Zantrax
Jean-Louis Barcelonaas Pichard, French spy
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about OSS 117: Lost in Rio (2009)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- When casting the sequel, director Michel Hazanavicius suggested Jacques Chirac for the part of Armand Lesignac, but Chirac rejected it.
- The only character to return from Cairo, Nest of Spies was Lesignac, OSS 117's superior: Claude Brosset played him in the first film, and Pierre Bellemare took over the part after Brosset died.
- The 1960s look is deliberate: driving scenes are all filmed with obvious rear projection, and the camera work stays simple, avoiding the Steadicam and crane movements that are easy today.
- The film revives the multi-dynamic image technique of several panes with partial and full repetition of images, popularised by Steve McQueen's 1968 film The Thomas Crown Affair, in key sequences including Dolorès Koulechov's introduction.




























