L'idéalisme, mais le travail. Le documentaire Tout est possible, dont le titre anglais est encore plus kitsch (The biggest little farm), raconte les années de labeur d'un couple américain qui décide de tout quitter pour aller fonder leur ferme en harmonie avec la nature. Il y parviendront, après des années de travail. Or, parviendrons-nous à en parler sans tomber dans le convenu?
Stallone has the power to convey such intense feelings. Because his acting is always true, his acting is always dignified, his acting always comes from the intimacy of his strong, sensitive self. Even in a turnip.
Todd Phillips« »The Joker" tells the story of Arthur Fleck's gradual fall into the abyss of madness. Joaquin Phoenix splendidly embodies the role of one of the most complex characters in the DC Comics universe.
In this new comedy from Guillaume Nicloux, Gérard Depadieu and Michel Houllebecq (the real deal) meet in a thalassotherapy establishment. Philosophizing endlessly about trivial matters, they try to cope with their cure as best they can, while taking potshots at today's society. A film somewhere between a schoolboy documentary and an exercise in style.
Céline Sciamma's latest film, which won an award at Cannes for its screenplay, depicts the encounter and burgeoning passion between two 19th-century women. The director of Tomboy sets her story ablaze with an impressive, impressionistic plot about a painter who has to conceal from her model the fact that she has been commissioned to paint her portrait on canvas. An apt reflection on love and memory through the prism of the image.
Passion is passed down from one generation to the next. So do injuries and mistakes. Clifford McBride (Tommy Lee Jones) was a hero. He achieved great things in astronomy. Unfortunately, he and his crew never returned from their last expedition, the LIMA project. This prompted his son, Roy McBride (Brad Pitt), to follow in his father's footsteps. Astronaut in his turn, hero in his turn.
Cinema Wednesdays - Loris S. Musumeci «And sometimes, what we would like to forget, what we would like to leave behind us,...
Les mercredis du cinéma - Lauriane Pipoz In Paris, Rémy and Mélanie are neighbors. But that doesn't mean they...
Après Bohemian Rhapsody et Rocketman, voici que débarque dans les salles de cinéma un biopic musical de plus, et sans doute de trop. Music of my life (Blended by the light) a le mérite de ne pas relater la vie de l'artiste dont il est question – Bruce Springsteen – mais celle d'un de ses jeunes fans, un jeune étudiant pakistanais de l'Angleterre thatchérienne des années quatre-vingt. A force de bisounourseries, cette singularité se fait malheureusement faiblesse. Notre avis.