Joan is no longer in love with Victor.
Alice no longer feels any passion for Eric, her husband, even though their relationship is doing wonderfully.
Which Eric has an affair with Rebecca, their mutual friend.
Quickly said, quickly summarized this film “Three Friends” directed by Emmanuel Mouret.
His film examines three points of view on love in which the tragic and the comic intertwine.
“I make films,” says Emmanuel Mouret, “where the special effects are the actors.”
Here are two this morning:
India Hairhappy we are to finally meet her after thirty films in a little over ten years and finally a role that matches her talent. She plays Joan who is no longer in love with Victor.
Victor, it's him, Vincent Macaigne. present and absent in this film. The character's body and the narrator's voice…
“Three Friends” on our screens next Wednesday, and many other releases.
The choice of films:
- Anora by Sean Baker
- The Art of being happy by Stefan Liberski
- Flow, the cat who was no longer afraid of water de Gynts Zillodis
- River by Hugues Hariche
- Totem by Lila Aviles
- Shaun of the Dead by Edgar Wright (reissue, 2005)
- Michael Haneke retrospective, with 11 feature-length cinema films and 4 television films previously unreleased in theaters:
Three paths to the lake
Lemmings 1. L’Arcadie
Lemmings 2. Blessures
The rebellion
Festivals:
-
The Sarlat Film Festival, from November 5 to 9
Since its creation, the 33rd edition of the Sarlat Film Festival has welcomed high school students from all over France who have chosen an education related to cinema. It offers several selections: Official selection (including this year “Their children after them” by the Boukherma brothers at the opening of the festival, “Planète B” by Aude Léa Rapin, “Rabia” by Mareike Engelhardt or even “Les Reines du drama” by Alexis Langlois) but also Tour du Monde, Jeunes Regards, Jeune Audience, a selection of short films, a program around the Baccalaureate and special screenings. -
The CLOSE-UP Paris Festival, from November 5 to 12
It is held in Paris, Greater Paris and throughout the Île de France, questioning the representation of the city and landscapes in cinema, and this year honors Matthew Porterfield, an American filmmaker whose films almost all take place in the neighborhood of Baltimore (Maryland) where he grew up, and thus occupy a unique place in the United States, both territorially and cinematographically. Neither fully urban nor fully suburban, they exist in a gray area, somewhere in between. On the programming side, some unmissable ones including “Architecton” by Victor Kossakovsky (which stood out, among others, at the last Berlinale), “Les Feux Sauvauges” by Jia Zhangke at the opening of the festival, “Le Système Victoria” by Sylvain Desclous in closing…
Gifts given to guests:
-
“Au p’tit zouave” by Gilles Grangier (1950)
DVD release by Pathé on October 16
In a working-class district of Paris, where the police and a murderer of spinsters are rampant, the Au P'tit Zouave café offers comfort and security to the city's modest inhabitants. But the arrival of a more fortunate and mysterious man disrupts the already precarious balance of the establishment. -
“Pépé le Moko” by Julien Duvivier (1937)
DVD release by Studiocanal on October 16
Refugee in the casbah of Algiers, Pépé le Moko, leader of a gang of criminals, is amazed by the beauty of a young woman, Gaby, with whom he falls in love. Alas, their romance is short-lived because Slimane, an informer, sets a trap for Pépé to make him leave his lair…
Contains: DVD, Blu-ray and “De Niro before De Niro, a certain Jean Gabin” by Dominique Maillet (42') -
“Casanova, un adolescent à Venise” by Luigi Comencini (1976)
DVD release from Tamasa on October 15
From his birth, Giacomo Casanova, son of a humble theater couple, was entrusted to his grandmother. Before his mother returns to Venice, the naive grandmother brings the sickly child to a witch so that he can find better health…
Musical programming:
Nail, Obviously (2024)
France
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