
Acting
Monique Miller
Born 1933-12-09 · Montréal, Québec, Canada
Monique Miller (born December 9, 1933) is a Québec actress. She is known for her live theatre performances, and also performs in films and on television. She was also the voice of Betty Rubble (Bertha Laroche) in the French-Canadian version of The Flintstones (Les Pierrafeu).
Acting credits
NRNo synopsis available yet.
Tartuffe de Molière
2016
6.8A group of actors putting on an interpretive Passion Play in Montreal begin to experience a meshing of their characters and their private lives as the production takes form against the growing opposition of the Catholic church.
Jesus of Montreal
1989
6.3After returning home from war, an ill-tempered young soldier must deal with his sweetheart having married another man.
Tit-Coq
1953
5.3A reporter goes to a mysterious village to investigate mysterious disappearances until one night, his friend gets abducted and every citizen wants him dead.
Saint Martyrs of the Damned
2005
7.0Men and women gather at a Montreal suburban health clinic to create a theater show under the deceptive direction of a hammy actor.
Appelez-moi Stéphane
1982
5.8A director and an editor, both women, cannot work on a movie presenting the rape of a nurse without reacting on the scenes they're working on, the situation of womanhood in general, and the way the 'Justice' handle those cases of rape.
A Scream from Silence
1979
6.2An acerbic and surreal comedy about marriage and married life.
For Better or For Worse
1975
10.0A health problem causes a business leader to think about what will happen to his company after his death.
Dubois et fils
1961
5.0An atmospheric mood piece photographed in the winter at the giant dam built by Hydro Quebec in the northern wilds of the province. The story concerns a worker's wife, who is bored with her dreary existence in the wilderness. She walks around in the snow recalling how she met her husband, then goes to the landing field to catch a departing plane. But she remains when her husband tells her how much his work means to him. This moving and very humanistic tale represents the NFB at its best.
The Snow Has Melted on the Manicouagan
1965
NR"I've often wondered what makes beauty" - So says Monique Miller who personifies in this short documentary universal woman, anxious to please since childhood, vulnerable, according to the hours, to the eyes of others, to torture from the wait, to the obsession of the wrinkles of tomorrow.
La beauté même
1964
Today, Edith is tired of being the favorite spectator of her parents, famous but somewhat outdated singers. She wants to sing too. But just as she decides to take the plunge, familiar demons come to revive her and remind her that there is only one singer in the family. And that she was born after her...
Le complexe d'Édith
1991
NRDocumentary filmed at the end of the Manic-Outardes hydroelectric projects on the North Shore of the St. Lawrence (1978) to pay tribute to the men and women who participated, for 20 years, in the first collective project in modern Quebec. Le Temps de la Manic allows us to follow live the moving end of this era in the company of Jean-Noël Laprise nicknamed “the Switch”, Andrée Laprise (Grenier) his partner, their 4 children Carole, Serge, Yvan and Hélène, by Édouard Hovington and Véronique Hovington, by Camille Brisson, Léo Boisclair, Denis Ouellet, Gérard Debigaré and Fernande Buissière. Everyone has experienced the time of the Manic adventure from the inside. The Prime Minister, Mr. René Lévesque, also appears in the film.
Le temps de la Manic
1980
7.0An aging father and son take off for South America in search of their winning lottery ticket.
Gaspard et fil$
1988
NRFollowing her death, an old woman returns to haunt her husband and encourages him to pass away.
Les Affluents - Volume II: Les eaux mortes
2006