Seventh Heaven (1993 film)

Not to be confused with De Zevende Hemel (2016 film).

De Zevende Hemel (English: Seventh Heaven) is a 1993 Belgian-Dutch romantic comedy film directed by Jean-Paul Lilienfeld, based on a script by Jean-Paul Lilienfeld translated by Urbanus.^[1][2]

Seventh Heaven
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Jean-Paul Lilienfeld
Written by	Jean Paul Lilienfeld
Produced by	Paul Voorthuysen Erwin Provoost Cyril de Rouvre
Starring	Urbanus Renée Soutendijk
Cinematography	Willy Stassen
Edited by	Philippe Ravoet
Music by	Jacques Davidovici
Production companies	Added films VTM TROS
Distributed by	United International Pictures
Release date	1 April 1993 (1993-04-01)
Running time	94 minutes
Countries	Belgium Netherlands
Language	Dutch

Cast

• Urbanus as Samuel
• Renée Soutendijk as Charlyne
• Hilde Van Mieghem as Micheline
• Peter Van den Begin as Claude
• Ludo Busschots as Handelsreiziger
• Annick Christiaens as Girl with dog
• Chris Corens as Kruidenier
• Kitty Courbois as Hotelhoudster
• Jean-Paul Lilienfeld as Colombani
• Philippe Merchiers as Pinocchio
• Ann Petersen as Conciërge
• Marijke Pinoy as Receptioniste
• Ann Pira as Girl in bed
• Senne Rouffaer as Troyon
• Liesa Servranckx as Baby 1
• Jan Steen as Werkman
• Tom Van Bauwel
• Lucas van den Eijnde
• Loes van den Heuvel as Prostitute
• Koen Van Overschelde as Young Samuel

Production

The film was written and directed by French director Jean-Paul Lilienfeld with Urbanus and Renée Soutendijk in the lead roles. Filming took place in Texel and Brussel. Unlike Hector and Koko Flanel, Seventh Heaven was not specifically written with Urbanus in mind.^[3]