Red Rocks (Les Roches Rouges)
14 Articles
14 Articles
A new approach for the author of L'Humanité and P'tit Quinquin, who is happily relocating to the South.
ledauphine.com
The Red Rocks, in theaters this Wednesday, staged kids in summer, delivered to themselves and to already dangerous and cruel games. The end of early childhood, when innocence can only be lost.
Every Wednesday in La Matinale, the film journalists of the "World" deliver their reviews of films to discover in the theater. Today, in particular, the insolence of childhood in the new film by Bruno Dumont.
In a fable worn by 5-year-olds, the filmmaker makes the bay of Varoese a gigantic model of the world where his characters evolve as in a western.
Bruno Dumont abandons the Opal Coast for the French Riviera for a film that flirts with anecdotal.
Red Rocks (Les Roches Rouges)
QUICK’N DIRTY: LIVE FROM SAN SEBASTIAN Sixty-eight-year-old French writer and director Bruno Dumont departs from solid fiction and returns to docudrama, in a film with local vernacular, landscape, and non-professional actors – akin to television miniseries Li’l Quinquin (2014). This [OVO...]
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