La Demoiselle sauvage

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Movie
Original title La Demoiselle sauvage
Country of production Switzerland , Canada
original language French
Publishing year 1991
length 106 minutes
Rod
Director Léa pool
script Léa Pool,
Michel Langlois ,
Laurent Gagliardi
production Denise Robert
music Jean Corriveau
camera Georges Dufaux
cut Alain Belhumeur
occupation

La Demoiselle sauvage is a feature film by director Léa Pool from the year 1991 . The Canadian - Swiss production was based on the novel of the same name by the author Corinna Bille , which was awarded the Prix ​​Goncourt de la Nouvelle in 1975 . In the lead role of the French-language film, Patricia Tulasne plays a woman who, after attempting suicide, wanders in the wilderness and enters into a relationship with a married man ( Matthias Habich ). The location was the Valais community of Grimentz .

The film is a co-production by Cinémaginaire from Montréal and Limbo Film AG from Zurich.

action

After the murder of her boyfriend, the young woman Marianne tries to commit suicide. The attempt fails and she wanders around in the wild. When she comes to a dam, she meets the engineer Elysée, who during the summer maintains the hydroelectric power station away from his wife. He takes care of her and tries to fathom her past. A love affair develops between the two of them. After Elysée returns to town in autumn, Marianne takes her own life.

criticism

Janis L. Pallister wrote in her book The Cinema of Québec in 1995 that the reduced dialogue of La Demoiselle sauvage demands the “iconographic power of cinema” even more than in other films from Léa Pool. Mathieu Loewer remarked: "Music, body and equipment form a visual and acoustic language, which in« La demoiselle sauvage »takes on a strongly symbolic character."

The film was awarded in 1991 at the 15th Festival des Films du Monde in the category “Best artistic contribution for photography”.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. swissfilms.ch: La demoiselle sauvage . Retrieved August 7, 2011.
  2. ^ Film foyer Winterthur: La demoiselle sauvage . Retrieved August 7, 2011.
  3. Sabine Haupt: Snow drifts under unknown constellations . Article in the NZZ from June 24, 2008.
  4. zweiausendeins.de: La Demoiselle Sauvage . Retrieved August 7, 2011.
  5. ^ Rose Mary Bremer: Screening Gender And Sexuality in Contemporary Quebec Film Adaptation. Dissertation, Ohio State University 2004.
  6. ^ Janis L. Pallister: The Cinema of Québec - Masters in Their Own House. Madison: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. ISBN 0-8386-3562-8 , p. 137 f.
  7. ^ Mathieu Loewer: Léa Pool: feminine films. In: Cinebulletin. No. 299, January 2009.
  8. ^ Awards of the Montreal World Film Festival - 1991. ffm-montreal.org, accessed May 18, 2017 .