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#my night at maud's
hiddenbyleaves · 3 months
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My Night at Maud's (Éric Rohmer, 1969)
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adhoccc · 1 year
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Éric Rohmer, My Night at Maud's (1969)
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ivan-hristov · 8 months
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My Night at Maud's (1969), dir. Éric Rohmer
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frenchnewwaves · 1 year
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Jean-Louis Trintignant (December 11, 1930 – June 17, 2022).
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sogoodcontent · 5 months
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My Night at Maud's (1969)
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Rest in peace, Jean-Louis Trintignant (1930-2022).
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haverwood · 9 months
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Ma nuit chez Maud Éric Rohmer France, 1969 ★★★★ I'm not sure but Pascal might lead to trouble.
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cichocicho · 1 year
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cinemajunkie70 · 2 years
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Oh no, Silence has left us! Rest In Peace Jean-Louis Trintignant! The Great Silence is one of my all time favorite films!
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sloshed-cinema · 1 year
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My Night at Maud’s [Ma nuit chez Maud] (1969)
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Rohmer’s moral tale presents a study in contrasts, unfolding across two nights.  Night one is an intellectual one, framed with the facade of hedonism.  Reluctantly hauled along by his friend Vidal, Jean-Louis meets the freewheeling Maud, who has recently divorced and has choice thoughts on marriage and religion at large.  The mathematics-fixated Catholic fights a flaccid battle over Pascal and ideology before finding himself alone with this free-thinking woman.  He doesn’t reject her proposition to stay, but doesn’t come out of his shell, either, instead self-burritoing in a blanket and lying stiffly next to her all night. 
A mulligan attempt comes in night two.  Fixated on Jansenist predestination notions, Jean-Louis latches onto the blonde he’s spotted at Mass now and again, insistent on realizing their love for one another.  He ends up exactly opposite to his situation with Maud, stiff and swaddled, but this time alone in the guest room rather than sharing a luxurious bed.  One is always hot and the other cold, yet somehow it works out in this latter sense.  At least on the surface.  They pronounce love for one another almost immediately despite all other better assurances.
THE RULES
SIP
Someone says ‘Catholic’.
Pascal is mentioned.
Someone bids others goodbye.
Call-and-response in Mass.
BIG DRINK
Anxiety-inducing driving.
Math books!
The film changes to a new location.
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byneddiedingo · 10 months
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Françoise Fabian in My Night at Maud's (Éric Rohmer, 1969)
Cast: Jean-Louis Trintignant, Françoise Fabian, Marie-Christine Barrault, Antoine Vitez, Léonid Kogan, Guy Léger, Anne Dubot. Screenplay: Éric Rohmer. Cinematography: Néstor Almendros. Production design: Nicole Rachline. Film editing: Cécile Decugis.
A moral tale: Once upon a time, a brave and chaste knight saw a fair young lady in church, and wished that she were his. The devil, hearing this, arranged for the knight to be tempted by a beautiful sorceress. But when the knight resisted the carnal temptations of the sorceress, he was rewarded with the love and the hand of the fair young lady. Éric Rohmer's moral tale: Jean-Louis (Jean-Louis Trintignant), an engineer who has recently moved to Clermont-Ferrand, is an intellectual Catholic, determined at the age of 34 to settle down and get married after several failed love affairs. At mass one day he sees a beautiful young woman (Marie-Christine Barrault), and longs to get to know her. Leaving the church, he sees the woman get on a moped, and he follows her in his car until they are separated by traffic. Jean-Louis runs into an old friend, Vidal (Antoine Vitez), a philosophy professor and a Marxist, who takes him to see his friend, Maud (Françoise Fabian), a divorcee. Vidal gets drunk and leaves early, and when it begins to snow heavily, Jean-Louis stays to spend the night with Maud. But they do little more than talk -- about his Catholicism, about the philosophy of Pascal, about his life and hers. She and her husband were unfaithful to each other, and her lover was killed when his car skidded on the ice -- one reason she forbids Jean-Louis to drive in the snow. They literally sleep together: She in the nude, he fully clothed and wrapped in a coverlet she lends him, though both are in the same bed. In the morning he makes a pass at her that she brushes off, and as he looks out the window he sees the young woman he saw at mass, and runs out to introduce himself to her. Her name is Françoise, and she is a student at the university where Vidal teaches. They make a date for later in the day, and afterward he drives her home to her student apartment. Stuck in the snow again, he spends the night, but not in her room: She gives him a key to the apartment of another student who is away. Five years later, they are married and taking their young son to the beach, when they meet Maud on the path. Jean-Louis realizes from Françoise's reaction that she knows Maud -- in fact, Françoise, who has confessed that she had an affair with a married man, may have been the lover of Maud's husband. This is the third of Rohmer's "Six Moral Tales," and perhaps the most successful: It was nominated for Oscars for Rohmer's screenplay and as the best foreign-language film. But a lot of critics and viewers found it insufferably talky in that peculiarly French over-intellectualized way -- a curious objection to a film that features four attractive actors and a strong emphasis on sex. And the talk is far wittier than anything you're likely to hear in a movie today.
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891movies · 2 years
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578 to go
Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949, dir. Robert Hamer): With Alec Guiness playing eight different roles I kind of expected this movie to be wackier but it was still great fun. 
L’Argent (1983, dir. Robert Bresson): This is very sparse, minimalist filmmaking and it’s an approach I can appreciate but something about this movie just left me kind of cold. 
Withnail & I (1987, dir. Bruce Robinson): I don’t understand the appeal. Also this movie has the most aggressively predatory gay character I think I’ve ever seen in a comedy? Gross. 
Broadcast News (1987, dir. James L. Brooks): I love this kind of romance where it’s about more than just the love story. I might also be in love with Holly Hunter now.
The Wolf Man (1941, dir. George Waggner): The main character is a monumental creep, I feel like maybe he deserves to be cursed actually.
Hombre (1967, dir. Martin Ritt): I do love a good deconstructionist western. Though the sympathy for the plight of Native Americans still stops short of giving any of them speaking roles.
The Sweet Hereafter (1997, dir. Atom Egoyan): Everything here - the setting, the characters, the score - coalesces so perfectly to tell a story about an unspeakable tragedy. 
My Night at Maud’s (1969, dir. Éric Rohmer): Either I couldn’t adopt the right perspective or I’m simply too stupid to get it lmao.
The War Game (1966, dir. Peter Watkins): What got me here more than anything were the repeated reminders that all of this has happened before. Absolutely devastating, I sure am glad the dangers of nuclear war have passed!
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mooreaux · 2 years
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Okay I promise I’ll work on comms now- THEM….!!
(Me and @night-market-if ‘s ocs, Caliban and Maud)
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jaskersneakthief · 1 month
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R3DR4W!!:33:3:3:3:3
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[old drawing here!!]
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sogoodcontent · 5 months
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My Night at Maud's (1969)
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