Posts tagged French Film
Posts tagged French Film
COMEDY
ROMANTIC/DRAMA
DRAMA
ACTION / THRILLER
TV
In honor of Michel Gondry’s upcoming film L’écume des jours [Mood Indigo] here’s an appreciation of the film’s cast in the form of posts I’ve done about their other movies. Enjoy!
Michel Gondry
Romain Duris
Audrey Tautou
Gad Elmaleh
Alain Chabat
According to Vulture, the story is based on the 1947 French novel of the same name by Boris Vian. The film centers on a young couple’s romantic relationship. The man ( The Beat That My Heart Skipped‘s Romain Duris) is a spirited, wealthy inventor and his beloved ( Amélie’s Audrey Tautou) is a beautiful young woman who develops a disease that can only be treated by surrounding her with flowers. The film marks a reunion of sorts between Duris and Tautou who co-starred as lovers in the 2002 film The Spanish Apartment.
Though the trailer is presented in un-subtitled French (the only English comes with the use of The Lumineer’s “Ho Hey”), the inspired visuals are more than enough to give you an idea of the film. Images of office drones working on a moving assembly line of typewriters, a character reversing time by turning a record backwards and the young couple exiting a wedding seemingly submerged in water and driving away via a transparent limo make for classic Gondry set pieces.
The trailer lists the release date as April 24 in France. A stateside release is expected to follow soon after.
Each day until Christmas there will be a review of a foreign film and a food post on Celluloid And Leftovers. Happy December!
Today’s Film: The Artist - France
Today’s Food: Raw Thai Salad
Each day until Christmas there will be a review of a foreign film and a food post on Celluloid And Leftovers. Happy December!
Each day until Christmas there will be a review of a foreign film and a food post on Celluloid And Leftovers. Happy December!
Today’s Film: Pour Elle [Anything For Her]
Today’s Food: FauxNog
[Photocall] Michel #GONDRY pour THE WE AND THE I à #Deauville2012
Don’t write a twist that fakes out nobody except the audience, i.e. when the characters all know what really happened, but the audience is misled. It’s disrespectful to the audience and it disrupts the fourth wall.
Usually I agree with the tips but today, I point you in the direction of Roman de gare and respectfully disagree.