ACTUELLEMENT ÉPUISÉ

The French Lieutenants Woman (DVD, UA/AFI O-Ring)

Les plus vendus dans la catégorie DVD, Blu-ray

Diapositive actuelle {CURRENT_SLIDE} sur {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Les plus vendus dans la catégorie DVD, Blu-ray

Permis de Construire (DVD, 2022, 1 Disque)
Aucune note ni aucun avis pour ce produit
11,99 EUR Neuf
---- - Occasion
Dvd le Schpountz de Marcel Pagnol 1938 Fernandel Regardé une fois
Aucune note ni aucun avis pour ce produit
22,99 EUR Neuf
9,00 EUR - Occasion
DVD - OPPENHEIMER / NOLAN MURPHY DAMON DOWNEY JR UNIVERSAL NEUF
5.0 étoiles sur 5 sur la base de 1 note du produit
7,80 EUR Neuf
---- - Occasion
L'eclipse Version restauree StudioCanal Michelangelo Antonioni DVD
Aucune note ni aucun avis pour ce produit
12,50 EUR Neuf
---- - Occasion
Calmos (DVD, 2009)
5.0 étoiles sur 5 sur la base de 2 notes du produit
12,99 EUR Neuf
---- - Occasion
Queen Greatest Video Hits 1 (Double DVD, 2002)
Aucune note ni aucun avis pour ce produit
25,00 EUR Neuf
---- - Occasion
Le Monocle Noir PATHE Georges Lautner DVD
4.5 étoiles sur 5 sur la base de 2 notes du produit
12,99 EUR Neuf
8,99 EUR - Occasion

Diapositive actuelle {CURRENT_SLIDE} sur {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Économiser sur : DVD, Blu-ray

Diapositive actuelle {CURRENT_SLIDE} sur {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Vous aimerez peut-être aussi

In this dramatic film, director Karel Reisz and screenwriter Harold Pinter adapt the complex romantic novel by John Fowles, THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN. Set in 1867, Sarah Woodrough (Meryl Streep), a beautiful young woman, is condemned by society and driven into a deep melancholy because of her tragic affair with a French lieutenant. Fowles adds depth and texture to the story by including direct historical asides and scientific lessons by Charles Smithson (Jeremy Irons), a wealthy amateur paleontologist and follower of Charles Darwin. In addition, there is a film within the film in which modern-day (1981) characters Anna (Streep) and Mike (Irons) provide comments on the characters they're portraying, and a little history, but primarily provide a parallel story as they enter an adulterous affair of their own. The contrast between the Victorian and the contemporary affairs, at first jarring, is beautifully staged and photographed. Streep's two performances, as the passionate Sarah, with her beautiful head of pre-Raphaelite hair and as the cool, modern Anna, never converge; the distinctness of the division between the two characters symbolizes the almost unconscious perception that however distant a person feels from his repressed Victorian sexuality, it's still connected to him, as Darwin would say.