Daniel Sampaio Augusto Éric Rohmer
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A TALE of WINTER Press
bigworldpictures.org presents A TALE OF WINTER (Conte d’hiver) Directed by Eric Rohmer France / 1992/2012 / 114 min / DCP In French, with English subtitles Aspect ratio: 1.66:1 NEW HD RESTORATION NY Press contact: Booking contact: Courtney Ott Jonathan Howell [email protected] [email protected] Tel: 212-875-5404 Tel: 917-400-1437 Opens December 19th at the Film Society of Lincoln Center in New York City, with A nAtionAl releAse to follow SYNOPSIS A TALE OF WINTER (Conte d’hiver) A young couple, Félicie and Charles, meet while on holiday and fall deeply in love. In a fatal slip, she gives him the wrong address, and, as a result, he disappears from her life. Five years later, at Christmas time, Félicie is a hairdresser in the Paris suburbs with a daughter (Charles’) and two lovers: the successful Maxence and the intellectual Loïc. She loves them both, but as she says, “There’s love and love,” and the love that counts is the one she still holds for the long lost Charles. The plot centers on Félicie’s shifting allegiances to the three men in her life, with an abortive move to another city, a strange experience in the cathedral of Nevers, and a performance of Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale among the stations on a roundabout journey that finally brings her face to face with the most basic issues of destiny and faith. Eric Rohmer was unsurpassed at creating intelligent romantic comedies and intelligent female characters. A Tale of Winter, one of his most genial and audacious films, is a superb example of both facets. -
Spring 2011 National Gallery of Art Who Was Kafka? P
FILM SPRING 2011 National Gallery of Art Who Was Kafka? p. 18 9 Art Films and Events cover: House of Bamboo p. 33 15 Richard Dindo: Artists, Writers, Rebels 19 A Season of Rohmer 26 In Praise of Independents: The Flaherty 29 American Originals Now: Kevin Jerome Everson 33 Color, ‘Scope: Recent Restorations from the 1950s National Gallery of Art Films are screened in the Gallery’s East Building Audito- Retrospective looks at the careers of two European rium, Fourth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW. Works auteurs open the spring film season. Richard Dindo: are presented in original formats and seating is on a Artists, Writers, Rebels highlights the acclaimed Swiss first-come, first-seated basis. Doors open thirty minutes director’s reflective biographical essays on infamous before each show and programs are subject to change. cultural figures, Paul Gauguin among them. A Season For more information, visit www.nga.gov / programs / film of Rohmer, presented jointly with the American Film or call (202) 842-6799. Institute and La Maison Française, includes all extant works by the celebrated French new wave director who died last year. The quarterly series American Originals Now presents the artist Kevin Jerome Everson, whose ongoing cycle of films is dedicated to the exploration of African American history. Special film events include Stravinsky on Film, a survey on the groundbreaking composer with perspectives on his work. Among several Washington premieres are Josef Birdman Astor’s Lost Bohemia, on the many artists who for decades inhabited the historic Carnegie Studio Towers, and Son of Babylon, a new feature from Iraqi filmmaker Mohamed Al-Daradji. -
List of Movies to Be Downloaded S
LIST OF MOVIES TO BE DOWNLOADED S. No NAME OF MOVIE DIRECTOR YEAR ARTISTS 1 Garam Hawa M S Sathyu 1973 Balraj Sahni & others 2 Some like it Hot George Archainbaud 1959 Jack Lemmon, Marilyn Monroe 3 Dr. Strangelove Stanley Kubrick 1964 Peter Sellers, George C Scott 4 The Best Years of our Lives William Wyler 1946 Myrna Loy & others 5 Double Indemnity Billy Wilder 1944 Fred MacMurray & Others 6 M*A*S*H Robert Altman 1970 Donald Sutherland & others 7 The Third Man Carol Reed 1949 Orson Welles & others 8 Network Sydney Lumet 1976 Faye Dunway, Robert Duvall etc 9 The Manchurian Candidate John Frankenheimer 1962 Frank Sinatra & others 10 Shane George Stevens 1953 Alan Ladd & others 11 Wuthering Heights William Wyler 1939 Lawrence Olivier & others 12 American Graffiti George Lucas 1973 Richard Dreyfuss & others 13 Bringing Up Baby Howard Hawks 1938 Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn 14 Yankee Doodle Dandy Michael Curtiz 1942 James Cagney & others 15 Intolerance D.W. Griffith 1916 Various artists 16 A Night at the Opera Sam Wood 1935 Groucho,Harpo & Chico Marx 17 Sophie's Choice Alan J Pakula 1982 Meryl Streep & others 18 The Last Picture Show Peter Bogdanovich 1971 Timothy Bottoms & Jeff Bridges 19 The General Buster Keaton 1927 Buster Keaton & others 20 Aguirre: The Wrath of God Herzog 1972 Klaus Kinski & others 21 The Awful Truth Leo McCarey 1937 Cary Grant, Irene Dunne 22 Baby Face Alfred E Green 1933 Barbara Stanwyck & others 23 Band of Outsiders Jean Luc Godard 1964 Anna Karina & others 24 Berlin Alexanderplatz* Rainer Werner Fassbinder 1980 -
A SUMMER's TALE Press
bigworldpictures.org presents Booking contact: Jonathan Howell Big World Pictures [email protected] Tel: 917-400-1437 New York and Los Angeles Press Contact: Sasha Berman Shotwell Media Tel: 310-450-5571 [email protected] NY THEATRICAL RELEASE: JUNE 20TH LA THEATRICAL RELEASE: JULY 18TH SYNOPSIS A SUMMER’S TALE (Conte d’été) Dir. Eric Rohmer France / 1996 / 109 min / DCP In French, with English subtitles Aspect ratio: 1.33:1 Gaspard (Melvil Poupaud), a recent university graduate, arrives at the seaside in Bretagne for three weeks' vacation before starting a new job. He's hoping his sort-of girlfriend, the fickle Léna (Aurélia Nolin), will join him there; but as the days pass, he welcomes the interest of Margot (Amanda Langlet, the titular character from Rohmer's PAULINE AT THE BEACH), a student of ethnology working as a waitress for the summer. Things start to get complicated when the spoken-for Margot encourages Gaspard to have a summer romance with her friend, Solène (Gwenaëlle Simon), and he complies. When Léna turns up, and scheduling complications abound, Gaspard will have to make a choice... Rohmer's characteristically light touch allows his characters to discourse on love and friendship, even as their body language complicates and even contradicts their words. Diane Baratier's cinematography perfectly captures the languor of youth and the feeling of a French beach vacation--the sea, the sunlight and the lovely surroundings convey the openness of a world of possibilities faced by these young people. PRESS “Vintage Rohmer, his most richly satisfying film in a number of outings. -
Booking Inquiries: Janus Films [email protected] • 212-756
presents Booking Inquiries: Janus Films Press Contact: Courtney Ott [email protected] • 212-756-8761 • janusfilms.com [email protected] • 646-230-6847 DIRECTOR’S BIOGRAPHY Eric Rohmer was born Maurice Schérer in Tulle, France, on and The Romance of Astrea and Celadon (2007). At various points, March 21, 1920. Prior to discovering his love for the cinema in the Rohmer was awarded the Cannes Film Festival Grand Prix, the late 1940s, he earned a degree in history, worked as a schoolteacher Venice Film Festival Golden Lion, and the National Society of Film and freelance journalist, and wrote a novel under the name Gilbert Critics Award for best film, among many other honors. Rohmer Cordier. At Henri Langlois’s Cinémathèque française in Paris, he passed away in 2010 at the age of eighty-nine. His economical not only immersed himself in movies but also forged alliances style of independent filmmaking, as well as his humanist with fellow cinephiles who would form the backbone of the French depictions of ethical quandaries and romantic relationships, New Wave: François Truffaut, Jean-Luc Godard, Jacques Rivette, continues to influence filmmakers the world over.• and Claude Chabrol; the last was Rohmer’s collaborator on the first book-length study of Alfred Hitchcock. Rohmer, who went on to serve as editor of the influential Cahiers du cinéma from 1957 to 1963, created his lasting pseudonym from the names of two artistic heroes: Austrian director Erich von Stroheim and English novelist Sax Rohmer. Although one of the last representatives of the New Wave to direct a feature film (Le signe du Lion, 1962) and obtain significant critical notice, Rohmer became increasingly prolific and earned plaudits throughout the 1960s and 1970s, when he produced the full cycle of his Six Moral Tales. -
The Inventory of the Stanley Kauffmann Collection #1824
The Inventory of the Stanley Kauffmann Collection #1824 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Kauffmann, Stanley #1824 12/12/13, 1/27/14 Preliminary Listing I. Printed Materials. (See also Series XI: Printed Materials.) A. Files. Box 1 1. “35 Pieces for Book on Literary Criticism,” 1959-1966. [F. 1] 2. “Ads,” 1955. [F. 2] 3. “AFC Reviews,” 1973-1975. 4. “Brenton, Times April 23, 2006,” 2006. [F. 3] 5. “Consider Lily, Cape May,” 1938-1939. 6. “Educational Material,” 1937-1942. [F. 4] 7. “Figures of Light,” 1971-1974. [F. 5] 8. “Film Preservation,” 1989-1990. 9. “Gielgud,” n.d. 10. “The Great Magoo,” n.d. 11. “Holland,” 1964-1972; includes correspondence; subfiles: [F. 6-11] a. Re: Dutch booklets and reviews on Writing. b. Re: 1972 correspondence. 12. “Hugo Poem,” 1971. [F. 12] 13. “Iceland,” 1970-1972. [F. 12-13] 14. “Interview with Film/Lit Quarterly,” 1987. [F. 14] 15. “Interviews,” 1972-1999. 16. “J. Simon Telluride,” 1998. 17. “Living Images—Jahiel,” n.d. [F. 15] 18. “Man of the World,” 1956. 19. “Martin Bernstein Reminiscences and Thanks,” n.d.; 8 copies. Box 2 20. “Memories Art Pictures,” 1928-1934; includes correspondence; juvenilia. [F. 1] 21. “Neg. + Misc.,” 1955. 22. “The New Republic,” 1964. 23. “NY Times pub 1998 Vanity Fair Telluride,” 1998. [F. 2] 24. “Out American Theater on Times Articles,” 1998-1999. 25. “Persons [illegible],” 1976-1977. [F. 3] 26. “Persons of the Drama,” 1976. 27. “Pinter Interview,” 1967-1971. 28. “Philanderer Trial,” 1953-1954. [F. 4-5] 29. “Players,” 1933-1980; includes subfiles: [F. 6] a. “New Plays Chronological,” 1936-1980. -
Glossary of Basic Film Terms
GLOSSARY OF BASIC FILM TERMS Aysnchronous sound: Sound that does not have its source in the film image. Available lighting: The use of only that light which actually exists on location, either natural (the sun) or artificial (household lamps). Back-lighting: Lighting in which the main source of illumination is directed towards the camera, thus tending to throw the subject into silhouette. Bird’s-eye view: A shot in which the camera photographs a scene from directly overhead. Close-up: A detailed view of a person or object, usually without much context provided. Continuity: The kind of logic implied in the association of ideas between edited shots. “Cutting to continuity” emphasizes smooth transitions between shots, in which space and time are unobtrusively condensed. “Classical cutting” emphasizes dramatic or emotional logic between shots rather than one based strictly on considerations of time and space. In “thematic montage” the continuity is based entirely on ideas, irrespective of literal time and space. In some instances, “continuity” refers to the space-time continuum of reality before it is photographed. Contrapuntal sound: Sound that counterpoints, or contrasts with, the image. Crane shot: A shot taken from a special device called a crane, which resembles a huge mechanical arm. The crane carries the camera and cameraman, and can move in virtually any direction. Cross-cutting: The alternating of shots from two sequences, often in different locales, to suggest that the sequences are taking place simultaneously. Deep focus, or depth of field: A technique of photography that permits all distance planes to remain clearly in focus, from close-up range to infinity. -
Literariness in the Films of Eric Rohmer
LITERARINESS IN THE FILMS OF ERIC ROHMER A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Theatre and Film Studies in the University of Canterbury by Leah Vonderheide University of Canterbury 2008 Table of Contents Acknowledgments 1 Abstract 2 Introduction 3 Chapter One: The Moral Tale: Ma Nuit chez Maud 14 Chapter Two: The Novella: La Marquise d’O… 41 Chapter Three: The Proverb: La Femme de l’aviateur 64 Chapter Four: The Fairy Tale: Conte d’hiver 84 Conclusion 103 Bibliography 107 1 Acknowledgments Thank you to Mary Wiles, my primary supervisor, without whom I could not have undertaken this research of a French filmmaker working in the context of the New Wave. Thank you to Peter Falkenberg, my secondary supervisor, who helped me develop the initial idea, and offered guidance along the way. Thank you to all the faculty, staff and students of the Theatre and Film Studies Department for practical assistance and emotional support. Finally, thank you to my family. Though you are so far away, I know you are always “with” me. 2 Abstract This thesis is an exploration of the writings and films of French filmmaker, Eric Rohmer. I give an overview of the historical context of Rohmer and his work, as well as explore the notion of literariness, literariness in film, and literariness in the films of Eric Rohmer. Though Rohmer was widely known as a cinéaste, he helped shape the French New Wave from the position of critical writer. In the early fifties, Rohmer joined François Truffaut, Jean-Luc Godard, Claude Chabrol, and Jacques Rivette to write for the newly established Cahiers du Cinéma.