Annuncio
relativo a: François Truffaut: Stolen Portraits filmAmpia selezione di DVD e Blu-ray. Spedizione gratis (vedi condizioni)
Risultati di ricerca
François Truffaut: Stolen Portraits ( French: François Truffaut: Portraits volés) is a 1993 French documentary film directed by Michel Pascal and Serge Toubiana, about the film director François Truffaut. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival. [1] Cast. Fanny Ardant as herself. Olivier Assayas as himself.
- France
- 88 minutes
- Michel Pascal, Serge Toubiana
- Bertrand Van Effenterre
3 mar 2020 · In homage to one of France’s great directors, this highly personal documentary features those that knew him best, including his daughter Ewa and fellow filmmaker Claude Chabrol as they offer their comments and analysis of his career and his fascinating life. Director: Michel Pascal & Serge Toubiana. ⇒ DOWNLOAD THIS FILM ⇐.
Synopsis. Twenty-six people - including two daughters, an ex-wife, his last lover, actors, fellow directors and writers, a neighbor, and boyhood friends - talk about François Truffaut.
- Serge Toubiana, Michel Pascal
- Fanny Ardant
François Truffaut: Stolen Portraits (1993) directed by Michel Pascal, Serge Toubiana • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd. 1993 ‘François Truffaut: Portraits volés’ Directed by Michel Pascal, Serge Toubiana. Documentary overview of the life of French filmmaker François Truffaut.
- Michel Pascal, Serge Toubiana
- Chrysalide Films
- The Man Who Loved Women
- The Mischief Makers
- Love on The Run
- Fahrenheit 451
- Two English Girls
- Mississippi Mermaid
- The Story of Adele H
- The Wild Child
- The Woman Next Door
- The Bride Wore Black
This worldly comedy of love is an example of how Truffaut always aspired to something lighthearted with even a touch of Lubitschian comedy. But it’s a very 70s piece of work in its knowing and slightly louche celebration of male romantic conquest (it got a Hollywood remake directed by Blake Edwards with Burt Reynolds). Charles Denner plays Bertrand...
This short was Truffaut’s first serious work (if you discount his initial student-exercise short film, A Visit), a 23-minute piece of startling confidence and maturity in which almost all of Truffaut’s themes are laid out: the innocence and guilt of childhood, young love, the scary mystery of sex, and the glory of cinema itself. Over a hot summer, ...
The adventures of Truffaut’s alter ego Antoine Doinel came to an end in this fifth and final film in the Doinel series – after The 400 Blows (1959), the short Antoine and Colette (1962), Stolen Kisses (1968) and Bed and Board (1970), clips and outtakes from which surface here like flashes of memory. Doinel is now a thirtysomething guy, getting divo...
Truffaut wasn’t a natural at science-fiction – perhaps his most notable contribution to the genre was his acting cameo in Spielberg’s Close Encounters of the Third Kind. And it has to be said that this movie – though much discussed in its day, and instrumental in elevating the Bradbury novel to classic status while making the title itself part of t...
A period piece, starring Léaud in a non-Doinel role, it is based on a novel by Henri-Pierre Roché, who wrote Jules et Jim, another love-triangle story about the erotic poignancy of shared love. Léaud is the young French art critic Claude, fascinated by a young Englishwoman in Paris, Anne (Kika Markham), who introduces him to her sister , who instan...
Another of the Truffaut movies based on an American crime novel – in this case, by Cornell Woolrich, whose short story It Had to be Murder inspired Hitchcock’s Rear Window. It was also another to get a dodgy Hollywood remake: Original Sin, from 2001, starring Antonio Banderas and Angelina Jolie. Jean-Paul Belmondo plays a wealthy tobacco farmer who...
An unusual film in the Truffaut canon in that it’s a period drama with a literary flavour, and so close to the old-fashioned cinéma de papa, which Truffaut once made his name by deriding. At 20 years old, Isabelle Adjani made her breakthrough here as Adele Hugo, living in the 1860s with her celebrated father, Victor, on the island of Guernsey, wher...
Perhaps the closest Truffaut came to the cinema of confrontation or shock, The Wild Child was arguably a forerunner to Herzog’s The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser. Drawn from a sensational and mythologised case history from 18th-century France, it is the story of a “wolf boy” who is discovered living a feral existence in the forest. A doctor takes it upon...
A steamy melodrama, almost an erotic thriller, evidently inspired by Tristan and Isolde, which appeared at the time to lack the indirectness and lightness of touch that features in the best of Truffaut. Gérard Depardieu plays a happily married provincial man who is astonished when a former lover, herself now married, moves in next door – Fanny Arda...
Another playful pulp gem from Truffaut, again based on a Cornell Woolrich novel: a revenge thriller that is said to have paved the way for Tarantino’s Kill Bill. Truffaut created a great role for Jeanne Moreau as the woman whose husband was shot dead on their wedding day – and who sets out to get payback by murdering the original killer and his fou...
- 1 min
- Peter Bradshaw
Documentary overview of the life of French filmmaker François Truffaut. François Truffaut: Stolen Portraits (1993) directed by Michel Pascal, Serge Toubiana • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd
Via a series of conversations with relatives and friends and many aptly-chosen film fragments, a complete picture is presented of the great French Nouvelle Vague director François Truffaut. The makers 'read' Truffaut's features in a psychological and autobiographical manner; facts from the maker's life are coupled with the fiction in the films.
Annuncio
relativo a: François Truffaut: Stolen Portraits filmamazon.it è stato visitato da più di un milione utenti nell’ultimo mese
Ampia selezione di DVD e Blu-ray. Spedizione gratis (vedi condizioni)
