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But the movie never feels voyeuristic, and if you're looking for a seemingly credible slice of life on the streets, this will fill the bill nicely. The actual filmmaking, and the excellent acting, do a good job of camouflaging the way Vidal-Naquet ultimately romanticizes Léo. The film puts him through the wringer to demonstrate that he's just a wide-eyed innocent looking for love, and once he finds something like resolution, or hope, the movie indulges itself with a the-boy-can't-help it coda. This is annoying, but not so much as to crush one's admiration for what the picture had achieved up to that point.
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However, his most beloved and well-known role was as Commissaire Moulin in the highly successful series of the same name, which ran from 1976 through 1982. When the series was brought back in 1989, he moved behind the camera, writing and directing several episodes and keeping the series alive until 2008. Since then, he has directed four TV movies, including Médecin-chef de la Santé, Just a Cop and I Just Wanted to Go Home, all starring Mathilde Seigner.
"Sauvage" opens with a scene that feels not unfamiliar if you've been taking in a lot of the queer cinema coming over from France these days. It's set in a doctor's office, and the patient is a handsome young man who looks like he's been roughed up by both another person and by life itself. He complains of a cough, and when he removes his t-shirt there's a bruise on his midriff. "How long have you had that, " he is asked, the young man can't say, nor can he say how he got it: he fell, maybe. Careful viewers won't be wholly surprised when the scene takes a turn and the supposed physician asks the young man to strip completely. As unhealthy as the young man looks, this isn't a real exam but an appointment in sex play. The doctor's office is borrowed, and the young man, Léo ( Félix Maritaud, of "BPM" and "Heart + Knife") is a sex worker. Most of Léo's sessions are not this elaborate. Generally he hangs out on the roads crisscrossing what looks like Paris' Bois du Boulogne, soliciting pickups either from drivers of pedestrians.