Question: What was the French title of the movie with a character named Zorg?

Context paragraphs:
The Southern Star (film): The Southern Star (French title: L'Étoile du sud) is a Technicolor 1969 British-French comedy crime film directed by Sidney Hayers and starring George Segal, Ursula Andress and Orson Welles.  In French West Africa in 1912, an extremely valuable diamond is stolen.  It was based on the novel "The Vanished Diamond" (French title "L'Étoile du sud") by Jules Verne.  The film's opening scenes were anonymously directed by Orson Welles - the last time he would direct scenes in another director's film.

The Shaggy Dog (2006 film): The Shaggy Dog is a 2006 American family comedy film directed by Brian Robbins and written by Geoff Rodkey, Jack Amiel, Michael Begler, Cormac Wibberley and Marianne Wibberley.  It is the second remake of the 1959 film of the same name, which was first remade as a television film in 1994.  Both the 1959 and 1994 features, as well as the 1976 theatrical sequel and the 1987 television sequel, had a character named Wilby Daniels transforming into an Old English Sheepdog, whereas this remake presents a character named Dave Douglas transforming into a Bearded Collie.  It stars Tim Allen, Robert Downey, Jr., Kristin Davis, Danny Glover, Spencer Breslin, Jane Curtin, Zena Grey and Philip Baker Hall.

Countdown (Transformers): Countdown is the name of the fictional character in the Transformers series.  He was introduced as a toy in the United States in 1989, but his first appearance in fiction was in the Japanese "Transformers: Zone" series, in which he was called Moon Raider.  He didn't appear in the U.S. Transformers fiction until his role as a main character in the Dreamwave Producations comics' "Micromaster" title.  Since then, Hasbro released a new toy of the character in 2009.  He is sometimes called "Autobot Countdown" for trademark purposes.  Fun Publications has mentioned another character named Countdown in its Transformers stories, who is the evil mirror-universe counterpart of the original character.

Thé Au Harem D'Archimède: Thé au Harem d'Archimède is the second studio album by Ricardo Villalobos.  It was released by Perlon on LP and CD on October 12, 2004.  The album's French title, which translates into English as "Tea in the Harem of Archimedes," is a reference to the Mehdi Charef book "Tea in the Harem" (French title: "Thé au Harem d'Archimède"), as well as a pun on the French phrase "Théorème d'Archimède", the title of the album's fourth track.

Nyoka the Jungle Girl: Nyoka the Jungle Girl is a fictional character created for the screen in the 1941 serial "Jungle Girl", starring Frances Gifford as Nyoka Meredith.  The character of Nyoka is often described as having been created by Edgar Rice Burroughs; however, although the serial was officially based on Burroughs' story "Jungle Girl" (first appearing in the pulp magazine, "Blue Book", and later published as a novel), there is no character named Nyoka and no Nyoka-like character in the original story.  The movie's credits list Burroughs along with six other writers, but his input on creating the film character was obviously minimal, because the studio later was able to use the name "Nyoka" in a sequel without crediting Burroughs at all.  After the initial film, Nyoka appeared in comic books published by Fawcett, Charlton, and AC Comics.

Sheng Long: Sheng Long is a character hoax related to the "Street Fighter" series, created by "Electronic Gaming Monthly" ("EGM") as an April Fools' prank in 1992 (in an issue published mid-February).  The joke, based upon a mistranslation that suggested the existence of a character named Sheng Long in the Capcom fighting game "Street Fighter II", described a method to fight the character in the game.  After other publications reprinted the details as fact without verifying the authenticity, the Sheng Long hoax spread worldwide.  As a result of discussion revolving around the possibility of the character's appearance in "Street Fighter III" during the game's development, "EGM" revisited the joke in 1997, printing an updated version of the hoax for the title while establishing a backstory and appearance for the character in the process.

Jean-Hugues Anglade: Jean-Hugues Anglade (born 29 July 1955) is a French actor, film director and screenwriter, best known for his roles as Eric in "Killing Zoe", Zorg in "Betty Blue" and Marco, the boyfriend of Nikita, in "Nikita".

Betty Blue: Betty Blue is a 1986 French film.  Its original French title is 37° 2 le matin, meaning "37.2°C in the morning" (the normal temperature of a pregnant woman in the morning).  The film was directed by Jean-Jacques Beineix and stars Béatrice Dalle and Jean-Hugues Anglade.  It is based on the 1985 novel of the same name by Philippe Djian.  The film had 3,632,326 admissions and was the eighth highest-grossing film of the year in France.

The Ethics of Ambiguity: The Ethics of Ambiguity (French title: "Pour une morale de l'ambiguïté") is Simone de Beauvoir's second major non-fiction work.  It was prompted by a lecture she gave in 1945, after which she claimed that it was impossible to base an ethical system on her partner Jean-Paul Sartre's major philosophical work "Being and Nothingness" (French title: "L'Être et le néant").  The following year, over a six-month period, she took on the challenge, publishing the resulting text first as installments in "Les Temps modernes" and then, in November 1947, as a book.

The Easy Way: The Easy Way (French title: Sans arme, ni haine, ni violence) is a 2008 French heist film directed by Jean-Paul Rouve, who also stars in the titular role aas the real life thief Albert Spaggiari, who organized a break-in into a Société Générale bank in Nice, France in 1976.  The original French title refers to the note Albert Spaggiari left in the bank after completing the robbery.

Supporting paragraphs: Jean-Hugues Anglade Betty Blue
Answer: 37° 2 le matin