Rendezvous in Paris (1950)
Movie | |
---|---|
German title | Rendezvous in Paris |
Original title | Le Château de verre |
Country of production | France |
original language | French |
Publishing year | 1950 |
length | 99 minutes |
Age rating | FSK 16 |
Rod | |
Director | René Clément |
script | Pierre Bost , Gian Bistolfi , René Clément |
production | Henri Deutschmeister , Eugène Tucherer |
music | Yves Baudrier |
camera | Robert Lefebvre |
cut | Roger Dwyre |
occupation | |
| |
Rendezvous in Paris (French original title: Le Château de verre ) is a French film drama in black and white by René Clément from 1950 based on the novel Rendezvous in Paris by Vicki Baum with Michèle Morgan , Jean Servais and Jean Marais in the leading roles.
action
Evelyne, well married to the Bern prosecutor Laurent Bertal, would be very happy if her husband did not always neglect her for his work. During a stay in Italy on the shores of Lake Como , Evelyne and her friend Elena Rémy Marsay meet a moody and playful young man who seduces them. Her husband Laurent suspects something and asks Elena, who only speaks of a simple harmless flirtation. However, the tension eases with the couple. Rémy, for his part, tells his lover Marion about his conquest. She urges him to ask Evelyne to follow him to Paris because she is sure it will only be a short-lived adventure. Reluctantly at first, Evelyne arrives in Paris while her husband Laurent thinks she is with Elena in the country. Having arrived in the capital anyway, she realizes her boldness and deliberately turns back. But after spending a dreamy day visiting Paris with Rémy, she becomes his mistress and it's a different life for her ... Rémy suddenly realizes that he is in love with her and asks her to leave Laurent. Evelyne wishes and wants to talk to her husband, determined to get her freedom. But this love story without a future, this “glass lock” will break. The temporary farewell drags on, Evelyne misses her train, takes a plane that will never arrive at its destination. She dies in the accident at takeoff. Laurent finally understands that Elena, the “family friend”, has hidden Evelyne's escape from him: the two women he cared about cheated on him.
background
Premieres
Rendezvous in Paris premiered on December 16, 1950. The German premiere was on June 14, 1951.
synchronization
Rendezvous in Paris was dubbed by Ala-Film GmbH. Conrad von Molo directed dialogue based on a dialogue book by Harald G. Petersson . Gisela Hoeter spoke for Évelyne Lorin-Bertal, John Pauls-Harding for Rémi Marsay and Wolfgang Eichberger for Laurent Bertal.
reception
criticism
The lexicon of international film saw a "[very] elegantly staged novel adaptation".
consequences
Another film adaptation of Gabi Kubach's material appeared in 1982 , also under the title Rendezvous in Paris .
Web links
- Rendezvous in Paris in the Internet Movie Database (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c Rendezvous in Paris. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed May 10, 2020 .
- ↑ Le Chateau de verre. In: AlloCiné. Accessed May 10, 2020 (French).
- ^ Rendezvous in Paris. In: synchronkartei.de. German synchronous index , accessed on May 10, 2020 .