Love at Twenty
| Love at Twenty | |
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Film poster
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| Directed by | François Truffaut Andrzej Wajda Renzo Rossellini Shintarō Ishihara Marcel Ophüls |
| Produced by | Pierre Roustang |
| Written by | Shintarô Ishihara Marcel Ophüls Renzo Rossellini Yvon Samuel Jerzy Stefan Stawiński François Truffaut |
| Starring | Jean-Pierre Léaud Marie-France Pisier |
| Edited by | Claudine Bouché |
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Release dates
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Running time
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120 minutes |
| Country | France Italy Japan Poland West Germany |
| Language | French Polish Japanese Italian German |
| Box office | 264,508 admissions (France)[1] |
Love at Twenty (French: L'amour à vingt ans, Japanese: Hatachi no koi, Italian: L'amore a vent'anni , German: Liebe mit zwanzig, Polish: Miłość dwudziestolatków) is a 1962 French-produced omnibus project of Pierre Roustang, consisting of five segments directed by five directors from five different countries. It was entered into the 12th Berlin International Film Festival.[2]
The first segment, titled Antoine et Colette is by François Truffaut (France) and returns actor Jean-Pierre Léaud to the role of Antoine Doinel, a role he played three years earlier in The 400 Blows and would return to again in 1968 (Stolen Kisses), 1970 (Bed and Board) and 1979 (Love on the Run). It concerns the frustrations of love for the now 17-year-old Doinel and the unresponsive girl he adores.[3] The second segment, the directorial debut of 21-year-old Renzo Rossellini (Italy), son of Roberto Rossellini and later a noted producer himself, tells the story of a tough mistress who loses her lover to an older, wealthier and more-appreciative woman.[4] The third, by Japanese film director Shintarō Ishihara is described as a "weird, grotesque"[3] and "clumsy"[5] tale of obsessive and morbid love. Fourth is Marcel Ophüls (Germany) with a "charming, but somewhat sentimental"[3] story of an unwed mother who contrives to trap the father of her baby. Finally the fifth segment, by Andrzej Wajda (Poland) entitled Warszawa depicts a brief intergenerational liaison based upon multiple misunderstandings.[5] The episodes are tied together with still photos by Henri Cartier-Bresson and a wistful jazz soundtrack by Georges Delerue.
The first and fifth segments are considered the highlights of the collection, and Truffaut has stated he was not happy with the results overall.[6]
Cast
- Jean-Pierre Léaud as Antoine Doinel (segment "Antoine et Colette")
- Marie-France Pisier as Colette (segment "Antoine et Colette")
- Patrick Auffay as René (segment "Antoine et Colette")
- Rosy Varte as La mère de Colette (segment "Antoine et Colette")
- François Darbon as Le beau-père de Colette (segment "Antoine et Colette")
- Jean-François Adam as Albert Tazzi (segment "Antoine et Colette")
- Pierre Schaeffer as Himself (segment "Antoine et Colette")
- Cristina Gaioni as Christina (as Christina Gajoni)
- Geronimo Meynier as Leonardo
- Eleonora Rossi Drago as Valentina
- Nami Tamura as Fukimo
- Koji Furuhata as Hiroshi
- Barbara Frey as Ursula
- Christian Doermer as Tonio
- Vera Tschechowa
- Werner Finck
- Barbara Lass as Basia (segment "Warszawa")
- Zbigniew Cybulski as Zbyszek (segment "Warszawa")
- Wladyslaw Kowalski as Wladek (segment "Warszawa")
References
- ↑ Box Office information for Francois Truffaut films at Box Office Story
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.[dead link]
- ↑ http://www.answers.com/topic/l-amour-vingt-ans
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 http://www.wajda.pl/en/filmy/film08.html
- ↑ http://www.krinein.com/cinema/400-coups-4971.html#doinel2
External links
- Articles with dead external links from September 2010
- Use dmy dates from June 2015
- 1962 films
- Articles containing French-language text
- Articles containing Japanese-language text
- Articles containing Italian-language text
- Lang and lang-xx using deprecated ISO 639 codes
- Articles containing German-language text
- Articles containing Polish-language text
- French films
- Italian films
- Japanese films
- Polish films
- West German films
- French-language films
- Italian-language films
- Japanese-language films
- Polish-language films
- German-language films
- 1960s drama films
- Anthology films
- French anthology films
- German anthology films
- Italian anthology films
- Japanese anthology films
- French black-and-white films
- German black-and-white films
- Italian black-and-white films
- Japanese black-and-white films
- Polish black-and-white films
- Films directed by François Truffaut
- Films directed by Andrzej Wajda
- Films directed by Renzo Rossellini
- Films directed by Shintarō Ishihara
- Films directed by Marcel Ophüls
- Antoine Doinel
- Screenplays by François Truffaut
