Also Directed by Éric Rohmer
A short film co-created by Eric Rohmer.
A short film co-created by Eric Rohmer.
The last of Rohmer's Six Moral Tales. Frederic leads a bourgeois life; he is a partner in a small Paris office and is happily married to Helene, a teacher expecting her second child. In the afternoons, Frederic daydreams about other women, but has no intention of taking any action. One day, Chloe, who had been a mistress of an old friend, begins dropping by his office. They meet as friends, irregularly in the afternoons, till eventually Chloe decides to seduce Frederic, causing him a moral dilemma.
Véronique gives a mathematics lesson to a dunce who answers the prepared questions with disconcertingly sound answers.
The rigid principles of a devout Catholic man are challenged during a one-night stay with Maud, a divorced woman with an outsize personality.
La Sonata à Kreutzer is a 16mm film based on a Tolstoy story and was written and directed by Eric Rohmer and produced by Jean-Luc Godard. The film follows a man (Rohmer) whose wife starts to fall for a another man (Jean-Claude Brialy). The film is a great look into the Nouvelle Vague in 1956, with Godard in a supporting role and a scene shot in the offices of Cahiers du cinema, with cameos by Claude Chabrol, Francois Truffaut, and Andre Bazin. It was in reference to this film when Truffaut called Rohmer the master of 16mm.
Debate about the natural process of acquiriing a language for the child.
A short film made by Eric Rohmer dealing with the drawings of Raphael.
Made for TV by Rohmer.
Made by Rohmer for TV.
Also Directed by Diane Baratier
Biocentrism, a new utopia? How can we change our relationship with living things? How to move mentalities? So I went to film the bowels of the Brive SPA. I've seen rescued cats and dogs there, but not only that, but humans also come, live, work, and build there. Often volunteers, sometimes employees, have built a place of refuge for mutual aid. While outside the drama continues.
A “Cinéma, de notre temps” series episode dedicated to french filmmaker Jacques Baratier, originally aired sometime around 2009.
