Trouville beach

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Movie
Original title Trouville beach
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 1998
length 84 minutes
Age rating FSK 12
Rod
Director Michael Hofmann
script Michael Hofmann,
Linda Seger
production Helmut Rauscher ,
Albert Kitzler
music Frank Will ,
Julius Block
camera Hans Fromm
cut Uta Schmidt
occupation

Trouville Beach is a 1998 film by German director Michael Hofmann . Boris Aljinovic played the leading role and Michael Hofmann also wrote the screenplay.

action

The Berlin musician Lukas falls in love with Nathalie at first sight, whom he immediately loses from sight. Believing that Nathalie is the love of his life, Lukas goes in search of her. His only clue is a travel guide through Normandy with the label of a bookshop in Oberhausen . So Lukas actually succeeds in locating Nathalie's place of residence, but he finds out that she is on a long tour as a DJ . Meanwhile completely broke, Lukas finds a job as a butcher shop salesman in a large shopping center (the film was shot in CentrO ). There he meets the perfumery saleswoman Alice, who makes him doubt whether Nathalie is really the fulfillment of his dreams.

background

Trouville Beach by Eugène Boudin

The title of the film refers to the painting “ On the Beach at Trouville ” by Eugène Boudin . Trouville-sur-Mer is a seaside resort in Normandy.

music

The original music for the film was composed and produced by Thomas Wenzel (as a composer under the name Julius Block ) and Frank Will ( Die Sterne ). The soundtrack was released on the Hamburg label L'age d'or . Artists who contributed songs include: a. Tocotronic and Stereo Total .

Reviews

  • Süddeutsche Zeitung , May 7, 1998: “Like the girl Nathalie, the beach in Trouville is just a chimera that you don't really get to see in the whole film. You only see the puzzle based on a picture that the romantic impressionist Boudin painted of the beach. It stands for the dream that everyone in this film dreams of, for the happiness in love that everyone is tinkering with. And just as randomly as you come across the missing pieces when laying a puzzle, so is the story of this film. "
  • Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung , May 7, 1998: “This feeling, which is closely related to nostalgia, may also have made 'Trouville Beach' a lot more reminiscent of the lightly moving comedies that François Truffaut shot in the sixties and seventies of the works of Besson and beinix, which mark the next stop in French cinema. (...) But anyone who wants to see how an imaginary nuclear power plant fuels love and how one can express the lifestyle of today's twenty to thirty-year-olds with the means of French cinema in the seventies, is in good hands with this film. Even if some eccentricities seem too polished. "

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