Archive for tag: Stéphane Audran

Review: Vincent, Francois, Paul and the Others / Salut, L’Artiste

5 March, 2012 (09:53) | by Richard T. Jameson, Film Reviews | By: Richard T. Jameson

[Originally published in Movietone News 50, June 1976] Vincent is losing his mistress, his factory and his health. In the dark night of the bourgeois soul he goes to see the wife he’s already lost because of the mistress. Embarrassed by his needs, discomfited by the sudden knowledge that another man has just left his [...]

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Review: The Big Red One

24 September, 2009 (08:10) | by Robert Horton, Film Reviews, Sam Fuller | By: Robert Horton

[Originally published in Movietone News 66-67, March 1981] Trying to flag down a notion of just how “pure cinema”—Hitchcock’s term—works is tricky. The implication is that there is a level on which film operates which is undetectable by those who are unwilling or untrained. Sounds kinda elitist, I’m sure, but this is probably why many [...]

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La Femme infidèle

25 June, 2009 (12:46) | by Richard T. Jameson, Claude Chabrol, Essays | By: Richard T. Jameson

[Originally written for the University of Washington Office of Lectures & Concerts Film Series, May 22, 1973] For some time it was easy to regard Claude Chabrol as far and away the least of the nouvelle vague Big Three. Whereas Truffaut gifted us with bittersweet, occasionally wry affirmations of an abounding, Renoiresque life force and [...]

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