Un film en anglais in French means "a film in English" in English.
what had been built for the movie?
Adieu pour toujours! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Bye forever!" The greeting most famously references a film by Sidney Lanfield from 1938. The pronunciation will be "a-dyuh poor too-zhoor" in French.
French is the most commonly spoken language in French films. Other languages may also be spoken depending on the context of the film, such as English, Spanish, or Arabic.
"Long live love!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Vive l'amour! The interjection and masculine singular definite article and noun most famously reference a Taiwanese New Wave film of 1994. The pronunciation will be "veev la-moor" in French.
guardare un film?
"Count on my long experience!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Croyez en ma vieille expérience! The phrase most famous occurs in the film Le roi et l'oiseau ("The King and the Bird") by French animator Paul Grimault (Mar. 23, 1905-Mar. 29, 1994) and translates literally as "Believe in my ancient experience" in English. The pronunciation will be "kra-ye-zaw ma vyeh-yek-spey-ryaws" in French.
"Very attractive shot" in photography, "very nice hold (move)" in sports, and "very pretty take" in film are just some of the English equivalents of the French phrase très jolie prise. The pronunciation of the superlative feminine singular phrase will be "treh zho-lee preez" in French.
The French film 'Small Change' was released in the year 1976 on March 17. It actually translated from French as 'pocket money' but because there was a movie already with that title the name had to be changed.
"On y va pour regarder un film" translates to "Let's go to watch a movie". Normally pour means for but when pour is used to indicate an objective, it translates to to.
les mâchoirs (the title of the film Jaws is translated as 'les Dents de la Mer')
Vediamo un film! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Let's see a movie!" The statement also translates as "Let's see one film!" or "We see a film" according to English contexts . The pronunciation will be "vey-DYA-mo oon feelm" in Pisan Italian.
Bonjour is the french film that is about a Pakistani grandfather and grandson. This movie is not in English.