Cinema\u2019s original enfant terrible, one of the leaders of the
French New Wave, a key influence on the American cinema of the 1970s and
one of the few true auteurs still making movies: Jean-Luc Godard is all
of these and more. A maverick force from the beginning, when his debut
film A Bout de Souffle (1959) tore up the cinematic rulebook, Godard has
continued to inspire and challenge moviegoers throughout a career that
spans more than four decades.
Born in Paris in 1930,
Godard came from a bourgeois Franco-Swiss family, where he attended
school until his parents divorced in 1948 and he moved to Paris. A
contemporary of Francois Truffaut, Eric Rohmer and Jacques Rivette,
Godard first became involved in cinema through literary criticism,
writing several articles under the pseudonym Hans Lucas. After supplying
funding to films by Rivette and Rohmer, with whom he had also founded a
\u2018Gazette du Cinema\u2019 for their writing, Godard\u2019s family withdr5
Price now:
From
to
Cinema\u2019s original enfant terrible, one of the leaders of the
French New Wave, a key influence on the American cinema of the 1970s and
one of the few true auteurs still making movies: Jean-Luc Godard is all
of these and more. A maverick force from the beginning, when his debut
film A Bout de Souffle (1959) tore up the cinematic rulebook, Godard has
continued to inspire and challenge moviegoers throughout a career that
spans more than four decades.
Born in Paris in 1930,
Godard came from a bourgeois Franco-Swiss family, where he attended
school until his parents divorced in 1948 and he moved to Paris. A
contemporary of Francois Truffaut, Eric Rohmer and Jacques Rivette,
Godard first became involved in cinema through literary criticism,
writing several articles under the pseudonym Hans Lucas. After supplying
funding to films by Rivette and Rohmer, with whom he had also founded a
\u2018Gazette du Cinema\u2019 for their writing, Godard\u2019s family withdr5
Price now:
From
to
Cinema\u2019s original enfant terrible, one of the leaders of the
French New Wave, a key influence on the American cinema of the 1970s and
one of the few true auteurs still making movies: Jean-Luc Godard is all
of these and more. A maverick force from the beginning, when his debut
film A Bout de Souffle (1959) tore up the cinematic rulebook, Godard has
continued to inspire and challenge moviegoers throughout a career that
spans more than four decades.
Born in Paris in 1930,
Godard came from a bourgeois Franco-Swiss family, where he attended
school until his parents divorced in 1948 and he moved to Paris. A
contemporary of Francois Truffaut, Eric Rohmer and Jacques Rivette,
Godard first became involved in cinema through literary criticism,
writing several articles under the pseudonym Hans Lucas. After supplying
funding to films by Rivette and Rohmer, with whom he had also founded a
\u2018Gazette du Cinema\u2019 for their writing, Godard\u2019s family withdr5
General | |
---|---|
Format | DVD |
Region code | DVD: 2 (Europe, Japan, Middle East...) |
Aspect ratio | 16:9 |
Language | French |
Type | Movie |
Features | With Subtitles |
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