- Jean-Louis Trintignant was one of the most colorful actors in French cinema of the last century, appearing in dozens of films over the course of his nearly 70-year career.
- Jean-Louis Trintignant and Brigitte Bardot star in Roger Vadim’s famous drama.
- Claude Lelouch’s legendary film brought Jean-Louis Trintignant and Anouk Aimé not only many prestigious awards but also worldwide fame.
- It was the summer of 1940. A chaotic exodus of people fleeing the German invasion.
- Nicolas, a modest employee who is shy and quiet, decides to complain to his friend Claude about life’s difficulties one day.
Jean-Louis Trintignant was one of the most colorful actors in French cinema of the last century, appearing in dozens of films over the course of his nearly 70-year career. His career was as unpredictable as the results of online casinos, but he became well-known for a few images.
Table of Contents
Et Dieu… creates a woman
Jean-Louis Trintignant and Brigitte Bardot star in Roger Vadim’s famous drama.
The plot revolves around Juliet, a former orphanage girl. Young, vivacious, and promiscuous.
When the guardians, tired of the girl’s bad behavior, decide to return her to the orphanage, one of Juliette’s many admirers has a brilliant idea: marry her off right away.
His choice is his own younger brother, Michel, who is simple and kind. Nobody could have predicted what this wedding would eventually lead to.
A Man and a Woman
Claude Lelouch’s legendary film brought Jean-Louis Trintignant and Anouk Aimé not only many prestigious awards but also worldwide fame.
A young widowed and lonely man and woman live in agony until a chance encounter turns their lives upside down.
A new, fragile, and uncertain intimacy will not bring them simple happiness right away.
In order to find it, the characters must travel a difficult path and answer numerous questions, both to each other and to themselves.
The Conformist
It’s a cult drama directed by Italian cinema legend Bernardo Bertolucci.
This strange adaptation of Alberto Moravia’s novel tells of fascism in Italy and the reasons why Bertolucci’s father’s generation collaborated with the Mussolini regime, and was shot in the aftermath of the 1968 student revolts and at the height of the director’s Freudian fascination.
The Train
It was the summer of 1940. A chaotic exodus of people fleeing the German invasion.
Julien Maroyer, a radio technician, is among the refugees, along with his pregnant wife Monique and their three-year-old daughter.
The family is separated when they board the train. The pregnant woman and the girl board a boxcar, while Julien boards a teplushka.
A diverse crowd has gathered here. The hero notices a young and incredibly beautiful woman among the rude and rude workers who make up the majority of the people in the car (Romy Schneider).
He loses sight of his wife and daughter and falls in love with her at first sight.
Le Mouton enraged
Nicolas, a modest employee who is shy and quiet, decides to complain to his friend Claude about life’s difficulties one day.
For instance, he is unable to overcome his shyness and meet a girl. Claude, jokingly, suggests to his friend that he has extraordinary abilities to conquer women.
Nicolas trusts his friend and quits his job saying, “From now on, I will live off women and make love”.
At first, the film, which also stars Romy Schneider and Jane Birkin in addition to Trintignant, seemed more like a comedy, but as the plot thickens, the colors become more vibrant.
Trois Couleurs: Rouge Red is the third color of the French flag and the final installment of the trilogy directed by Krzysztof Keslewski from Poland.
Valentina, a photo model student at the University of Geneva, accidentally runs over a dog.
Caring for the injured animal brings her to the door of a retired judge who spends her entire day listening in on her neighbors’ phone conversations.
Valentina grows close to the judge despite their vast age difference. When two completely empty, lonely destinies collide, they help each other cope with hopeless loneliness.
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Happy Ending
One of Jean-Louis Trintignant’s final roles. The story of a large bourgeois family in which, despite their apparent well-being, no one loves anyone.
They live in a large house in Calais and have everything they need to be happy except for the need.
The film also starred Isabelle Huppert and Mathieu Kassovitz, in addition to Trintignant.
