|
Episode: Season 1, Episode 2: Charlie
Duration: 133 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: supers992 |
New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 98 mb |
File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 1920x800 | Added: 2021-Aug-29 |
Alternate Names: Καμίλ Ράδερφορντ, 카밀 루더포드
Physical Characteristics: N/A
First Appearances:
Most Important Roles:
Career Highlights:
Camille Rutherford has swiftly established herself within the film industry, with notable roles in several highly acclaimed movies of the current decade. Her cinematic debut occurred in a minor capacity in the French production "Young Girls in Black" (2010). She then took on a part in the unconventional and polarizing film "Holy Motors" (2012). The subsequent year witnessed her involvement in two significant films: the Cannes Film Festival's Palme d'Or winner, "Blue is the Warmest Color" (2013), and her inaugural starring role in the biopic "Mary Queen of Scots" (2013). It was within this latter film that she first undertook a nude scene, initially revealing one breast at a time while lying in bed, before ultimately exposing both upon leaping out. We eagerly anticipate witnessing more of such audacious performances from Camille in the future.
Release Year: 2021
Nation: France
Alternative Title: N/A
Director: Emma de Caunes
Writer: Emma de Caunes
Neuf meufs (series) revolves around nine women: Sylvia, Charlie, Lola, Anna, Violette, Yumi, Framboise, Agathe, and Zoé. Each woman faces distinct challenges and experiences different stages of life, from young adulthood to middle age. Despite their differences in age and experience, they are united by a common human desire. The series explores their individual journeys, struggles, moments of sorrow and joy, all intertwined with themes of desire.
Neuf meufs (series) is a French comedy-drama created by Emma de Caunes in 2021. It presents a nuanced portrayal of nine diverse women navigating life's complexities. The series delves into their shared human experience, centered around the theme of desire. Despite the absence of a unified plot or overarching narrative, Neuf meufs offers a relatable and engaging exploration of female experiences in contemporary France.