◎译　　名　肩膀上的蝴蝶/Butterfly on the Shoulder
◎片　　名　Un papillon sur l'épaule
◎年　　代　1978
◎产　　地　法国
◎类　　别　剧情 / 惊悚
◎语　　言　法语
◎上映日期　1978
◎豆瓣链接　https://movie.douban.com/subject/4229518/
◎片　　长　95 分钟
◎导　　演　雅克·德雷 Jacques Deray
◎编　　剧　让-克劳德·卡里埃尔 Jean-Claude Carrière / 托尼诺·格拉 Tonino Guerra
◎主　　演　利诺·文图拉 Lino Ventura
　　　　  　克劳迪娜·奥格尔 Claudine Auger
　　　　  　保罗·克罗谢 Paul Crauchet
　　　　  　让·布伊兹 Jean Bouise
　　　　  　妮可·加西亚 Nicole Garcia
　　　　  　罗兰·伯汀 Roland Bertin
　　　　  　格扎维埃·德普拉 Xavier Depraz
　　　　  　多米尼克·拉冯纳特 Dominique Lavanant
　　　　  　Jacques Maury Jacques Maury
　　　　  　劳拉·贝蒂 Laura Betti
　　　　  　简妮·麦斯翠 Jeannine Mestre
　　　　  　José Lifante José Lifante

◎简　　介

　　This film starts out like a lot of espionage thrillers: an innocent man witnesses a murder and finds himself mixed up in a deadly intrigue of spies and counter-spies. A movie of this sort can easily become infuriatingly complicated or just plain silly. At worst it can be both, as for example Jacques Deray's earlier spy thriller "Avec la peau des autres", which also starred Lino Ventura.
　　"Un papillon sur l'épaule" works better because it never fully gives up its mystery. We know that something sinister is afoot and we can make some intelligent guesses, but the thing is never spelled out for us. Lino Ventura is like Alice (a paunchy, middle-aged Alice) who tumbles down a rabbit-hole and wakes up in a world that's not quite the same as before, where no-one believes him or can explain what's happening and where innocuous-looking strangers suddenly take on a menacing significance.
　　The white rabbit of this particular looking-glass world is played by Claudine Auger, a slinky spy who keeps whizzing up in a battered car to dispense gnomic advice and warnings. Paul Crauchet, who acted with Ventura nine years earlier in Melville's "L'Armée des ombres", plays a lunatic in pyjamas with an imaginary talking butterfly on his shoulder and a scarecrow in his bed.
　　It sounds bizarre and it is, but I liked it. Ventura, who starred in plenty of espionage thrillers in his career, is believable and sympathetic; the Spanish locations are used to great effect; and Jacques Deray's assured direction feeds the suspense and paranoia, his camera peering around corners and through doorways and windows (one murder is witnessed through revolving doors). An enjoyable thriller and a must-see for Ventura fans. (kinsayder - IMDB).