Nonostante Truffaut non lo considerasse uno dei suoi migliori, per me resta, nella sua semplicità e poesia, il suo capolavoro. Insuperabile poi la recitazione di Dessailly....
The haunting music by Georges Delerue is unforgettable ! He was a genius ! The movie was a terrible box office failure, but the time went on, it's now considered as a classic by François Truffaut. The final scene is poignant ! Never underestimate the cheated woman revenge !
Vi esta película cuando tenía cerca de 15 años, allá en los 70's, y verdaderamente me impresiono de gran manera. Aún estaba lejos de saber quien era Truffaut y su importancia en el cine francés. La he visto un par de veces mas y aún hoy día sigo pensando que fue una de mis mayores influencias en mi aprendizaje en mi gusto cinematográfico.
@@LaWendeltreppe The car she parks in front of is a Desoto Diplomat, probably a 1956 model. Desoto was a brand of Chrysler Corporation, and the Diplomat was a car that was exclusively built for export, not for the US market. It is rather remarkable what kind of rare cars turned up in Paris in the postwar years.
I remember Jean Douchet pointing to the ventilator in the back of Jean Desailly, a subliminal reminder, just before his death in this claustrophobic basement, of his breezy affair with a flight attendant.
I had recorded this movie on DVR several months ago and watched it Friday night. The DVR recording ended one minute from the ending (exactly 2:19 in the above video clip). Does she shoot him or do they reconcile? I was tempted to not find the movie and watch the ending, and never know, but I couldn't resist... Thanks for posting.
Nonostante Truffaut non lo considerasse uno dei suoi migliori, per me resta, nella sua semplicità e poesia, il suo capolavoro. Insuperabile poi la recitazione di Dessailly....
A great movie...unforgettable.
The haunting music by Georges Delerue is unforgettable ! He was a genius ! The movie was a terrible box office failure, but the time went on, it's now considered as a classic by François Truffaut. The final scene is poignant ! Never underestimate the cheated woman revenge !
Vi esta película cuando tenía cerca de 15 años, allá en los 70's, y verdaderamente me impresiono de gran manera. Aún estaba lejos de saber quien era Truffaut y su importancia en el cine francés.
La he visto un par de veces mas y aún hoy día sigo pensando que fue una de mis mayores influencias en mi aprendizaje en mi gusto cinematográfico.
Such a great film... I loved Françoise Dorléac
Très bon film 👍👍🏾👍🏿❤️
PARIS : 2019
To some it looks like she is driving a ordinary Mini, but this car is a very rare model called the "Super"
Ah, nice trivia. And is it a Citroen DS behind her, when she is parking her car?
@@LaWendeltreppe , no ( it looks like an american car ) but just before it is a Citroën DS and also in front of the restaurant.
@@danielkuczynski6647 Yes, that's the one I meant. As this is a deesse=Goddess, it might be a little hint....
@@LaWendeltreppe The car she parks in front of is a Desoto Diplomat, probably a 1956 model. Desoto was a brand of Chrysler Corporation, and the Diplomat was a car that was exclusively built for export, not for the US market.
It is rather remarkable what kind of rare cars turned up in Paris in the postwar years.
@@thomasalbrecht5914 petrol was cheap... 😊
Does anyone know if this is real still existing restaurant or café in Paris?
I remember Jean Douchet pointing to the ventilator in the back of Jean Desailly, a subliminal reminder, just before his death in this claustrophobic basement, of his breezy affair with a flight attendant.
I had recorded this movie on DVR several months ago and watched it Friday night. The DVR recording ended one minute from the ending (exactly 2:19 in the above video clip). Does she shoot him or do they reconcile? I was tempted to not find the movie and watch the ending, and never know, but I couldn't resist...
Thanks for posting.
As you can see in this video, she shoots him and he's probably dead.
La piel suave de la joven azafata y la áspera ,ajada y rugosa piel de la esposa
TRAGIQUE...