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			Jean-Paul, an unsuccessful writer, and Marianne, a 
			journalist, are vacationing at a friend's villa near Saint-Tropez on 
			the Riviera when Harry, the wealthy head of a record company, and 
			his 18-year-old daughter Penelope arrive and disturb the couple's 
			summer.  Harry, one of Marianne's former lovers, arouses 
			Jean-Paul's envy for his obvious success and wealth; Jean-Paul also 
			becomes suspicious of the attention Harry is paying to Marianne. 
			At a party, Harry couples with Marianne, and 
			Jean-Paul shows a romantic interest in Penelope, who tells him that 
			her father could resume his affair with Marianne any time he wanted 
			her. 
			One night, Harry returns to the villa, where he and 
			Jean-Claude become involved in an argument that brings out all of 
			their suppressed animosity.  When the drunken Harry tries to 
			hit Jean-Paul, Harry falls into the swimming pool, and Jean-Paul 
			drowns him.  The police arrive the next day to investigate the 
			drowning and, although they do not turn up evidence of foul play, 
			Marianne realizes the circumstances of Harry's death.  Penelope 
			returns to Switzerland, leaving Jean-Claude and Marianne to share 
			the secret of Harry's murder. |