Happy Few

"Happy few" is a reference to the St Crispin's Day Speech in Shakespeare's play Henry V. Specific uses include naval officers under Horatio Nelson and the upper class in general.

Happy Few is a 2010^[3] French romance film directed by Antony Cordier. The film was nominated for the Golden Lion at the 67th Venice International Film Festival.^[4] It was released in the US under the title Four Lovers by Oscilloscope Laboratories in theaters and on DVD in 2012.^[5] In Europe on DVD it was released as Aimez Qui Vous Voulez, Happy Few.

Happy Few
Film poster
Directed by	Antony Cordier
Written by	Antony Cordier Julie Peyr
Produced by	Pascal Caucheteux Sebastien Lemercier
Starring	Marina Foïs Roschdy Zem Élodie Bouchez Nicolas Duvauchelle
Cinematography	Nicolas Gaurin
Edited by	Christel Dewynter
Music by	Mike Kourtzer Frédéric Verrières
Production companies	Why Not US Why Not Productions France 2 Cinéma
Distributed by	Oscilloscope Laboratories (USA)
Release date	15 September 2010 (2010-09-15)
Running time	103 minutes
Country	France
Language	French
Budget	$3.4 million[1]
Box office	$93,000[2]

Plot

Rachel works in a jewelry store. She meets Vincent in the workshop, whom she immediately likes. She is quickly seduced by his openness and so she decides to organize a dinner with their respective spouses, Franck and Teri. Both couples become friends during the meeting and consequently they fall in love with each other. Even if it happened unintentionally, the two couples become inseparable.

They surrender to their passion blindly, without rules and without lies. They keep the secret from the children and their own parents and their familiar everyday life continues as usual. However, emotional chaos soon ensues and jealousy grows.

Cast

• Marina Foïs as Rachel
• Roschdy Zem as Franck
• Élodie Bouchez as Teri
• Nicolas Duvauchelle as Vincent
• Jean-François Stévenin as Rachel's father
• Blanche Gardin as Rachel's sister
• Alexia Stresi as Diane
• Geneviève Mnich as Franck's mother
• Philippe Paimblanc as Franck's father
• Ilona Caly as Thelma
• Naomi Ferreira as Margot
• Ferdinand Ledoux as Tim