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Articles tagged "juliette binoche" NewsJuliette Binoche had to provide her own dialogue in ‘Flight of the Red Balloon’by Steven Rea [The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT)][15.May.08] :. TORONTO - Juliette Binoche, introducing “Flight of the Red Balloon” to audiences at the Toronto International Film Festival in September, described the project as a “life-changing... PopMatters Pick Film ReviewThe Flight of the Red Balloon (Le Voyage du ballon rouge)by Cynthia Fuchs[7.May.08] :. In Hou Hsiao-hsien's first French film, interactions are mirrored and refracted, images of images, reflections of longing.  Film ReviewDan in Real Lifeby Cynthia Fuchs[26.Oct.07] :. Dan's behavior is increasingly creepy -- possessive, obsessive, and utterly self-centered.  Film DVD ReviewBee Season (2005)by Cynthia Fuchs[5.Apr.06] :. Suffused with loss and longing, Bee Season is often graceful and moving.  Film ReviewCaché (2005)by Cynthia Fuchs[6.Jan.06] :. Caché is Michael Haneke's latest unsettling look at the shaky foundations of bourgeois security. Film ReviewBee Season (2005)by Cynthia Fuchs[11.Nov.05] :. Words are mystical, magical, and wholly material in Bee Season. In My Country (2005)by Cynthia Fuchs[11.Mar.05] :. In the midst of this outrage, the film negotiates the intricacies of ubuntu by offering instances where a desire for revenge seems impossible to resist. Three Colors Trilogy: Blue, White, Red (Trois Couleurs: Bleu, Blanc, Rouge)by Michael S. Smith[23.Jun.03] :. Taken together, Blue, White, and Red are a visionary swan song for one of European cinema's most poetic moralists. The Widow of Saint-Pierre (La Veuve de Saint-Pierre) (2001)by Susan BrownNewly married and deeply in love, the couple is known for their 'modern ideas', which means -- in the film's rather simplistic terms -- that they are willing to look beyond a man's deed and into his character. It also means that they make love often, curtains billowing in the background. Alice and Martin (1998)by Cynthia FuchsWhatever's on Juliette Binoche's mind, gazing at that face can definitely get you thinking. Chocolat (2000)by Dale LeechIf Lasse Hallström’s Chocolat were a Disney film, it would be Beauty and the Beast. Both are set in quaint mountainside hamlets filled with close-minded people who are led by... |
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