Anaïs in Love is as magnetic as its protagonist.
Tag: French cinema
Posted inFilm
In the silent classic The Lighthouse Keepers, styles and emotions come crashing in like waves
Jean Gremilion directed this eclectic French tale of a lighthouse keeper and his half-mad son.
Posted inFilm
L’Enfant Secret is so intimate it feels like a confession
With this hard-to-see 1979 feature, French director Philippe Garrel moves past narrative to focus on intense emotion.
Posted inFilm
Love is the drug in Andrzej Żuławski’s L’Important C’Est D’Aimer
Romantic passion consumes everything in this 1975 drama from the director of Possession.
Posted inFilm
Get ready for Nocturama, an intense French thriller about a terror attack on Paris
Bertrand Bonello directed this intense drama about radicals bringing darkness to the City of Light.
Posted inFilm
Free will is a bitch in Claude Sautet’s Les Choses de la Vie
Michel Piccoli stars as an emotionally conflicted man rescued from choosing by an awful car crash.
Posted inBlogs
Staying Vertical and Metamorphoses showcase the provocative side of French cinema
The latest films by Alain Guiraudie and Christophe Honoré open in Chicago this Friday.
Posted inBlogs
Not coming to the Disney Channel: Michel Gondry’s Microbe & Gasoline
With Microbe & Gasoline, Michel Gondry finds an emotional story equal to his imaginative talents.
Posted inFilm
Ten new French features come to the Music Box
Our roundup of reviews of local debuts at the Chicago French Film Festival
Posted inBlogs
The surrealists’ moviegoing game (RIP Alain Resnais, 1922-2014)
The great French filmmaker, who passed away yesterday at 91, transformed the screening environment into a portal to the subconscious.
Posted inBlogs
This week in Claire Denis: A correspondence with Melika Bass and Lori Felker about The Intruder and Bastards
A discussion about the groundbreaking French director’s formal strategies with two artists who have worked in film
Posted inBlogs
This week in Claire Denis: Talking with Andrea Gronvall about I Can’t Sleep and Trouble Every Day
A conversation about two of the French filmmaker’s most challenging and most lurid films
Posted inBlogs
The funniest filmmaker you’ve never heard of
French comedian Pierre Etaix makes a comeback at Gene Siskel Film Center