by guestwriter
“Regula jocului” (La Règle Du Jeu , 1939) este ultimul film din anii ’30 realizat de Jean Renoir in Franta
inainte de plecarea in America. Nu este cel mai mare succes comercial al sau, nici cel mai estetic (din punct de vedere vizual), este insa vazut drept cel mai bun film al sau. Punct central de atractie pentru cinematografia mondiala, “Regula jocului” a fost imitat cateodata cu succes de regizori ca Jean Grémillon in 1943 si Ingmar Bergman in 1955, precum si de altii dupa ei. Are ca sursa de inspiratie cartea Les Caprices de Marianne
(1833) pentru anumite tipologii de caractere si construirea intrigii.
Amintind de moralitatea inceputului de secol XVIII si prezentand cinic fiintele umane in societate, aceasta capodopera este deghizata intr-un film social cu pilde morale puternice. Petrecandu-se in mijlocul asa-zisei “burghezii pariziene”, filmul este scena numeroaselor adultere care sunt normale si acceptate atata timp cat nu se transforma in spectacol. Plin de contraste, acest clasic ofera niste analize foarte adanci intre minciuna si adevar, iubire si prietenie, viata si teatru, si nu in ultimul rand, intre crima si accident. Bogatia stilistica a filmului consta in dialogul taios, sunetele utilizate, cadrele lungi, camera mobila si adancimea de camp vizual intinsa la maximum. Prin aceasta metoda Renoir reda doua, trei sau chiar patru actiuni concomitente. In incheiere, un citat al lui Octave, personajul jucat de insusi regizorul: “Fiecare are motivele sale.”
“La Règle Du Jeu is a war movie, and yet there is no reference to the war” Jean Renoir
Full of contradictions, this movie is the last directed by Renoir in France before leaving to the US. Misunderstood at the time of release by the audiences, due to its complex and deceitful meaning for those who don’t see, the film, considered now Renoir’s best movie, has become a landmark in the world cinema due to its composition, masterful “mise-en-scene” and amazing directoral skills. A critical look at the French society just before the WWII emerged, this moral comedy is rich both in message and character stereotypes.
imagini: notesoncinematograph.blogspot.com, clubul-cinefililor.blogspot.com
Bonjour!!! J aime ton article!!! Biz
Angela Donava
https://www.lookbooks.fr
Loved this post and pics, love black and white pics! Hope you have a lovely wknd xx
Like the costumes of the movie, I will see this soon =)
Great post!
xoxo
I just had to stop by to tell you what a beautifully visual and intelligent blog you have. I am absolutely amazed by your choices of photographes , themes of the posts and I feel like I know you a little bit.:-) I find we have a lot in common. Wishing you the most wonderful weekend.:-)
@Anya
Thank you so much for your lovely comment. I’m very glad you like my blog and I hope you’ll stop by again soon. Have a wonderful weekend too!:)
Hi Ada!! I’ve always loved your film recommendations because I know I will find movies that I would love to watch again and again! This movie sounds wonderful! xoxoxoo
I really must watch this film. The clothes look fantastic! I love tweed. :)SarahD
i’ve never heard of this movie but will be sure to see it after this review!
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