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Nouvelle vague (1990)
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Overview
User Rating:
Writers:
moreRelease Date:
23 May 1990 (France) morePlot Keywords:
Afterlife
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Avant Garde
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Quotation
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Art Film
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Imagery
Awards:
3 nominations moreNewsDesk:
(3 articles)
Jean-Jacques Beineix: The Hollywood Interview (From The Hollywood Interview. 14 July 2009, 4:20 PM, PDT)
DVD Playhouse--July 2009
(From The Hollywood Interview. 14 July 2009, 12:00 PM, PDT)
User Comments:
Godard boldly suggests a new relationship b/w sound & image moreCast
(Cast overview, first billed only)| Alain Delon | ... | Lui: Roger Lennox, Richard Lennox | |
| Domiziana Giordano | ... | Elle: Elena Torlato-Favrini | |
| Jacques Dacqmine | ... | Le PDG | |
| Christophe Odent | ... | Raoul Dorfman, l'avocat | |
| Roland Amstutz | ... | Jules, le jardinier | |
| Cécile Reigher | ... | La serveuse | |
| Laurence Côte | ... | Cécile, la gouvernante | |
| Joseph Lisbona | ... | Le docteur | |
| Véronique Müller | ... | L'amie de Raoul 1 | |
| Joe Sheridan | ... | Robert, aka Bob | |
| Belkacem Tatem | |||
| Violaine Barret | ... | Yvonne, la femme du jardinier | |
| Hubert Ravel | ... | Laurent | |
| Laurence Guerre | ... | La secrétaire | |
| Pascal Sablier | ... | Le client iranien |
Additional Details
Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parentsRuntime:
Argentina:90 min | USA:89 minLanguage:
FrenchColor:
ColorSound Mix:
MonoFilming Locations:
SwitzerlandFun Stuff
Trivia:
It has been claimed that every line of dialogue in this film is a quotation. moreSoundtrack:
Trema für Violoncello Solo moreFAQ
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Godard's (or anyone's) greatest film features fading matinee-idol Alain Delon and the beautiful, enormously talented Domiziana Giordano as archetypal Man and Woman at the end of the twentieth century. The image track tells one story (a narrative involving characters who gradually swap dominant and submissive relationship roles) and the sound track another (the dialogue consists almost entirely of literary quotations from Dante to Proust to Rimbaud to Raymond Chandler, etc.) yet both frequently intersect to create a rich tapestry of sight & sound. Godard uses dialectics involving man and woman, Europe and America, art and commerce, sound and image & upper and lower class to create a supremely beautiful work of art that functions as an affirmation of the possibility of love in the modern world (and a new poetics of cinema) and that also serves as a curiously optimistic farewell to socialism. Unusual for late-Godard is the constantly tracking and craning camera courtesy of the peerless William Lubtchansky.