COLETTE | Official Featurette
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- Опубликовано: 4 сен 2018
- WATCH NOW: bleecker.me/ColetteAppleTVYT
Keira Knightley takes us behind the scenes as she plays one of the most famous artists of the last century.
Watch the official Featurette with interviews from Keira Knightly and Dominic West. Based on the true story.
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The 1954 film of her coming-of-age love story "Le Blé en Herbe" affected me more than any film or novel I've experienced before or since. I was 16 and I left the cinema with the very "real" feeling of "walking on air" for the only time in my life. I saw "Chéri" as a Broadway play with the gorgeous German actor Horst Buchholz. (His facial features were too delicate and fine for stage work . . . in my opinion.) In the opening scene, he stands up in the bed he's sharing with Kim Stanley, wearing her pearls, and she tells him not to play with them -- "it weakness the string"; he dares her to say they don't look better on him than they do on her. So Colette, so Paris the myth. Her life was as brilliant as her writing and her few appearances on stage . . . we both appeared at the Casino de Paris and the Moulin Rouge, though 60 years apart. No everything wasn't better back then, but if you live long enough there are bound to be some great moments.
Love this movie ❤❤❤
Keira ❤️
I was watching this when it came up as an ad bc I wanted to give a RUclipsr I love money lmfao but then I heard while I was half paying attention "it was like John and Yoko were here" so now i'm here typing this bc I fangirled i'm lov John Lennon I cant escape him even when i'm taking a break from obsessing over him
This is in my favorite lgbtq+ movie collection.. and I'm happy with it 😌
Cant wait to see thus movie omg
One of the best movies I have seen
Keira perfect
Where is Colette? Now that's my family ☺
Bleecker needs to step up with Keira's Oscar campaign. She's getting lost in the noise and that is just unacceptable considering she has the reviews and this movie is a direct response to the #MeToo movement.
I totally agree
A M A Z I N G
I'm going to see this. My name is Collette. This story is so neat.
You "are the real Colette!" I wish something would come out with my name so I can go around telling people that, but eh, not very likey. Or is it? Heehee!
This film got so many men triggered, lol.
I was still hoping that they would somehow be able to save their marriage 😭
But he was never going to change.
Such a good movie
All pictures/films have good space in terms of characters, background, dialogues, a soft and silent concept in major films. looking for more kind.
Lord have mercy what happened to her hair.😳
Lol she had to cut it like Colette's
The 1920s happened. ;)
the dangers of women's hypergamy?
Brian Schall. Thanks for the heads up. I remember that when watching daytime talk shows when the female panel bashes males whenever they get the chance. Of course the sponsors would never challenge the negative since 90% of the audiences is female.
"I am not anti woman, I am anti uninformed" -Rollo Tomassi
So this a lesbian feminist film about a ghost writer who didn't get credit, but she's a woman so it matters, not considering the many male ghost writers who didn't get recognition either.
Oh dear.
@@joyegreg oh my
No, it matters because she was one of the most important writers of her generation. Her novels are on a level with Mark Twain's.
@@MrCrowebobbysuch a claim requires at least a link. A lesbian feminist on the same level as Mark Twain? Please if you're so kind to enlighten me.
There is all the literary criticism and history you need on Colette, just go online or to any library and read it. Start with her nomination for the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1948, then her acclaim as France's greatest woman writer during her lifetime, her election to the Belgian Royal Academy (1935), the Académie Goncourt (1945, and President in 1949), and a Chevalier (1920) and Grand Officer (1953) of the Légion d'honneur. Like all writers, her work has been praised to greater and lesser degrees over the years (when it was first published, many libraries refused to carry "Huckleberry Finn," claiming it wasn't even literature because the narrator spoke in the common vernacular and not in grammatically correct English), but Colette's fame has only grown over the years. I have no opinion on this film as I haven't seen it yet, but Colette's extraordinary gift is an established fact.