Noovo Series: Sale of Worldwide Distribution Rights for “The Man Who Loved Too Much”

Like other local productions, the series “The Man Who Loved Too Much” by authors Anne Boyer and Michel D’Astous will travel to new audiences internationally.

• Read also: Two opposing roles on the big screen: the many facets of François Arnaud

• Read also: Chantal Fontaine stars in the new series “My mother”

• Read also: Series Mania Forum: several series from here in search of international broadcasters

The worldwide distribution rights for this production dealing with infidelity, betrayal and multi-love have indeed been acquired by Keshet International, which has branches in Tel Aviv, London, Los Angeles and Germany.

The drama “The Man Who Loved Too Much”, eight episodes of which were shown last winter on Noovo, will be distributed under the name “Too Much Love”.

Patrice Godin plays a good family man and respectable man, whose life is divided between his work as a sales representative and his two married and family lives. Director Yves Christian Fournier also directed actors Nadia Kounda, Hélène Florent, Fanny Mallette and Martin-David Peters for the series, which can be caught up on Crave.


The man who loved too much

“Duo Productions has crafted a stylish, well-paced relationship thriller that sparks a lot of conversations due to the antihero’s controversial choices and lifestyle. Watching his life unfold on screen, audiences know they shouldn’t like him, but somehow they sympathize with him. It is a very well-written, captivating and surprising fiction, ”said in a press release the vice-president of acquisitions and co-productions of Keshet International, Anke Stoll, on Thursday.

“Duo Productions is very pleased with this agreement with an exceptional partner who has an impeccable international reputation and who always relies on the highest quality content. […] We are convinced that Keshet International will make this magnificent series shine around the world,” said the head of international development at DUO Productions, Hugo d’Astous.


source site-64