At the beginning of this film, the protagonist tries various keys on his large keychain to start a car, echoing a later scene in which a bird chirps and fidgets in its cage as policemen attempt to enter an apartment using a similarly large set of keys.
At the beginning of this film, the protagonist tries various keys on his large keychain to start a car, echoing a later scene in which a bird chirps and fidgets in its cage as policemen attempt to enter an apartment using a similarly large set of keys. A system of gallium arsenide transmitters is used during a chase scene in this film to track the protagonist on a map of the metro. Earlier in this film, Wiener is asked to identify the man who passed him outside Jane Lagrange's apartment and selects the protagonist out of a room full of men in hats and (*) raincoats. This film opens with white text comparing members of the title profession to a tiger in the jungle, and ends with the revelation that the protagonist had declined to load his revolver before pointing it at Valerie, the pianist at a nightclub who had earlier chosen not to identify him as Martey's killer. For 10 points, name this film that follows the lone-wolf assassin Jef Costello, a film by Jean-Pierre Melville titled after a class of Japanese warriors.
At the beginning of this film, the protagonist tries various keys on his large keychain to start a car, echoing a later scene in which a bird chirps and fidgets in its cage as policemen attempt to enter an apartment using a similarly large set of keys.
Le Samourai [or The Samurai]