
La belle noiseuse (1991)
Erscheinungsjahr: 1991
Land: France, Switzerland
Alternativtitel: Красивата драка, A Bela Intrigante, Die schöne Querulantin, Den skønne strigle, La bella mentirosa, La belle noiseuse - tuntematon mestariteos, I oraia kavgatzou, A szép bajkeverő, La bella scontrosa, Utsukushiki Isakai-me, La bella latosa, Piękna złośnica, A Bela Impertinente, Den sköna satmaran, Очаровательная проказница, The Beautiful Troublemaker
Regisseur: Jacques Rivette
Autor: Christine Laurent, Honoré de Balzac, Jacques Rivette, Pascal Bonitzer
Produktion & Genre
Produzent(en):
Firmen: CNC, Canal+, FR3 Films Production, George Reinhart Productions, Pierre Grise Productions
Genre: Drama, Film Based On Literature
Auszeichnungen & Ähnliches
Auszeichnungen:
Ähnlich:
Schlüsselwörter
Schlüsselwörter: artwork, country estate, countryside, drawing and painting, eroticism, man woman relationship, painter, painting, provence, taxidermist
Handlung
Der folgende Text ist nur auf Englisch verfügbar.
The film 'La Belle Noiseuse' revolves around Frenhofer, a once-famous painter living in retirement with his wife in the French Provence. When Nicolas, a young artist accompanied by his girlfriend Marianne, visits him, Frenhofer decides to revive an old painting called 'La Belle Noiseuse', which he had abandoned years ago. He asks Marianne to serve as his model for this work. The creative process brings significant changes to all their lives and raises questions about the limits of art.
Zusammenfassung
Der folgende Text ist nur auf Englisch verfügbar.
Directed by Jacques Rivette in 1991, 'La Belle Noiseuse' is a French drama that explores themes of creativity, artistic obsession, and relationships through the lens of painting. Set on a countryside estate in Provence, the film is based on Georges Bataille's novel of the same name. The story unfolds around Frenhofer, an aging painter who finds inspiration again when Marianne becomes his muse for 'La Belle Noiseuse'. As the painting progresses, it triggers complex dynamics between the characters and raises profound questions about art, desire, and reality.