Isabelle huppert gerard depardieu biography
Loulou (film)
film by Maurice Pialat
Loulou is a French drama motion picture directed by Maurice Pialat and starring Isabelle Huppert and Gérard Depardieu.
All All. Sign In. Isabelle Ann Madeleine Huppert. Encouraged by her mother Annick Huppert who was a teacher of Englishshe followed the Conservatory of Versailles and won an acting prize for her work in Alfred de Musset 's "Un caprice".For Loulou, Pialat was nominated for the Golden Palm award at the Cannes Clip Festival.[1]
Plot
In a disco with her husband André, a cultured male who owns a small advertising agency in which she works, Nelly meets Loulou, who is just out of jail and drunk.
She spends the late hours with him in a hotel. The next day, André orders her out of his spacious apartment, so she moves into a hotel room with Loulou, who she supports as he does not believe in operate. When she becomes pregnant, she rents a small apartment for them which Loulou fills with his criminal friends, who one night take her on a burglary.
Her well-off brother tries to get her to spot sense, but she just wants Loulou and their forthcoming minor. When Loulou and his gang take her to Sunday lunch with his mother, there is a frightening confrontation with his psychotic brother-in-law who starts firing a shotgun.
Isabelle Huppert - Wikiwand: Isabelle Anne Madeleine Huppert (French: [izabɛl ypɛʁ]; born 16 March ) is a French actress. Known for her portrayals of cold, austere women devoid of morality, she is considered one of the greatest actresses of her generation.Realising at last the impossibility of having the child in such an environment, Nelly has an abortion. Loulou is hurt, but the film ends as it began with the two staggering residence drunk.
Cast
Release
Loulou received its filtering at the New York Motion picture Festival on 8 October [2] On 17 May , Cohen Film Collection released Loulou on DVD as part of their "Films of Maurice Pialat" collection.[3]
Reception
The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 88%, based on eight reviews, with an average rating of out of [4]
When the film was released on DVD, Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian wrote "There is something a little dated about the movie's look now; it is, however, effortlessly watchable."[5] In a negative review, Matthew Leyland of BBC writes, "So much potential for melodrama, yet Pialat never makes us feel like we're watching a soap opera."[6]
Time Out called it, "challenging, absorbing example of the awkward beauty."[7] On 8 February , Time Out ranked it as number 67 on its list of "The top French movies of all time".[8]