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Marquise Of O
(Die Marquise von O...)
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(DVD - Code 1)
(US-Import)
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Lieferstatus:
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 i.d.R. innert 7-21 Tagen versandfertig
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VÖ :
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06.10.2015
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EAN-Code:
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85769200537 |
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Aka:
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The Marquise of O |
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Jahr/Land:
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1976 ( Deutschland / Frankreich ) |
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Laufzeit:
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103 min. |
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FSK/Rating:
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PG |
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Genre:
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Drama
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Geschichte |
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Sprachen:
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Deutsch
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Untertitel:
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English |
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Titel bewerten / Meinung schreiben
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| Inhalt: |
Already an established fiImmaker by the 1976 release of THE MARQUISE OF O, an adaptation of Heinrich von KIeist's classic short story, the film stands as Eric Rohmer's 'dazzIing testament to the civiIizing effects of severaI different arts, witty, joyous and so beautiful to Iook at' (The New York Times). Winner of the Special Jury Prize at the Cannes Film FestivaI that year, Rohmer's film is set in 1799 during the Russian invasion of ItaIy. A young widow, The Marquise (Edith CIever) lives with her parents; her father is the commander of a citadel embroiled in battIe. With the fort overrun by Russians, the Marquise is abducted by a group of rowdy soldiers and nearly taken advantage of when the Russian commander Count F (Bruno Ganz) appears as if from nowhere to rescue her. Later, the Marquise realizes she is pregnant, though she cannot decipher how the circumstance came to be. The Marquise's scandaIized parents banish her to their country estate, where she pens a letter to the newspaper announcing that she will marry the father, whomever he may be, shouId he onIy present himseIf. Rohmer masterfully adapts von KIeist s muIti-Iayered story, creating 'the aura of a neoclassical dream, a fading vision of the virtue of gentiIity' (The Chicago Reader).
Review
Winner - Special Jury Prize - Cannes Film Festival
Official SeIection - Cannes FiIm FestivaI
OfficiaI SeIection - New York lnternational FiIm Festival - ---
It's a dazzling testament to the civiIizing effects of severaI different arts, witty, joyous and so beautifuI to look at. --The New York Times
The fiIm's slow, stately pace and the quiet way in which it makes its points give it the aura of a neocIassical dream, a fading vision of the virtue of gentility. --Chicago Reader
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