Patrice Arbour

A giant statue of the letter "E" arrives in the park. One man sees it as "B"; they are preparing to cart him off to the looney bin when a doctor arrives and determines the man needs glasses. Then the king arrives...

Driven by his love of cannabis, a street dog displays incredible promise for the drug squad when he chases down a local dealer. He makes headlines worldwide as he takes on smugglers and crime lords. But when his drug habit and his work inevitably collide, a clear message emerges: dogs and cannabis don't mix.

In this tragicomedy, Toni is the director of a staged rendition of Othello in Montreal. It is a pet project of his, financed by his loving mafia uncle. Unbeknownst to him, the audiences are also rounded up (and paid) by the same uncle. Some of them have seen every performance of this tragic play, and are understandably bored, so when the backstage romantic shenanigans of the actors result in absurd situations onstage, the audience is delighted. There are a huge number of romantic situations going on in this film at the same time. One of them involves Gaston a somewhat world-weary jazz musician, and Florence, a glamorous middle-aged woman who has been pining for him for years. Another involves to members of the musician's jazz trio. Yet another involves the play's Desdemona, Soledad, the girlfriend of the man playing Othello, who can't keep his hands off his (female) dresser.

Léa, 18 ans, abandonnée par son amant boxeur Réo. Elle cherche alors du reconfort auprès de sa mère Lizette. Mais cette dernière est à son tour séduite par Réo. Elle quitte son mari, Marcel, pour vivre sa passion. Manon, la soeur de Léa, est amoureuse de l'écrivain Chester Céline à qui elle est vouée corps et âme. L'arrivée de Chester chambarde tout. Tentant d'échapper à la passion de Manon, l'écrivain tombe amoureux de Léa. Désabusée, Manon se retire dans un couvent. Lizette et Réo quittent la ville. Marcel, désespéré, se suicide. Léa s'enfuit vers le Wyoming avec Chester.