Ridicule

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This article is about the French film Ridicule. For a dictionary definition of the word ridicule, see the Wiktionary entry.

{{Infobox_Film |name = Ridicule |image = Ridicule film.jpg |caption = Ridicule DVD cover |director = Patrice Leconte |writer = Rémi Waterhouse,
Michel Fessler,
Eric Vicaut |starring = Charles Berling,
Jean Rochefort,
Fanny Ardant |producer = Frédéric Brillion,
Philippe Carcassonne,
Gilles Legrand |distributor= Miramax Films |budget = ~ 50,000,000 FRF |released= 9 May 1996 |runtime = 102 minutes |language = French |imdb_id = 0117477 |Screenplay = Rémi Waterhouse, Michel Fessler, Eric Vicaut |Cinematography = Thierry Arbogast |Music = Antoine Duhamel |}} Ridicule is a 1996 French film set in the 18th century at the decaying court of Versailles. The film depicts a world where wit and the art of ridicule was how citizens gained the privilege of begging King Louis XVI to do something about even the most fundamental needs of the citizens.

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fr:Ridicule io:Ridinda