list http://www.spout.com/ Recent community activity around J'entends Plus la Guitare on Spout Copyright 2005-9 Spout, LLC Spout RSS http://www.spout.com/images/SpoutLogoRSS.jpg http://www.spout.com/ 136 30 http://www.spout.com/films/J_entends_Plus_la_Guitare/101816/default.aspx Title: J'entends Plus la Guitare
Year: 1991
Director: Philippe Garrel
Plot: As a young man, Gerard was in a relationship with Marianne, a woman he called the love of his life, someone he would love even beyond the veils of death. However, somehow he drifted out of his relationship with her, though they were occasionally in touch with one another. Many relationships later, he is now married and has children by a wonderfully solid and nurturing woman (whom he is not faithful to). When he hears of the death of his first love, it causes him to reevaluate his relationships, and he realizes that Marianne was indeed the one great love of his life. Only his own lack of a real center caused him to lose that precious relationship. ~ Clarke Fountain, All Movie Guide
Number of blog posts: 2
SpoutRating: 4
]]>Fri, 04 Apr 2008 19:01:18 GMTJ'entends Plus la Guitare1991Philippe GarrelAs a young man, Gerard was in a relationship with Marianne, a woman he called the love of his life, someone he would love even beyond the veils of death. However, somehow he drifted out of his relationship with her, though they were occasionally in touch with one another. Many relationships later, he is now married and has children by a wonderfully solid and nurturing woman (whom he is not faithful to). When he hears of the death of his first love, it causes him to reevaluate his relationships, and he realizes that Marianne was indeed the one great love of his life. Only his own lack of a real center caused him to lose that precious relationship. ~ Clarke Fountain, All Movie Guide24http://www.spout.com/images/no_image.jpghttp://www.spout.com/films/J_entends_Plus_la_Guitare/101816/default.aspxFilm http://www.spout.com/blogs/karina/archive/2008/4/4/26963.aspxPost By: Karina
Post To: Karina on SpoutBlog
Post Date: 4/4/2008 3:01:18 PM
Body: On Monday, I’m heading down to the Sarasota Film Festival, which begins this evening with opening night film, The Deal. A ton of Spout favorites from recent festivals will be screening at Sarasota over the next ten days, including Medicine For Melancholy, Natural Causes, One Minute to Nine, The Pleasure of Being Robbed, and Yeast. The Festival is also premiering a doc (which I have not yet seen, and which will unfortunately not be screening while I’m in town) called All God’s Children, directed by former Reeler TV producers Scott Solary and Luci Westphal. Here’s a look at some of the stuff I’m planning to check out whilst in Florida: Bergmanmania: The Festival is presenting a sidebar called Face To Face: The Films of Liv Ullmann and Ingmar Bergman, through which they’re screening a dozen films, ten directed by Bergman and starring Ullmann, and two directed by Ullmann. I’m going to hit as many of these screenings as I can over my 3.5 days in town, but I’m most excited about Tuesday night’s Conversation with Ullmann, who is the recipient of the fest’s 2008 Master Of World Cinema Award. Throw Down Your Heart: One of the most talked about films at SXSW that I didn’t get a chance to see, Sascha Paladino’s film tracks legendary banjoist Bela Fleck on a trip to Africa, where he records new music and explores the history of his instrument. Spine Tingler!: The William Castle Story: I’ve had my eye on this doc about the legendary filmmaker/gimmick peddler since last fall, but haven’t been able to catch up with it at a festival. I Can No Longer Hear the Guitar (J’entends plus la guitare): Phillipe Garrel’s 1991 ode to Nico is making the rounds of festivals and small screens via Film Desk, a distribution venture spearheaded by BAM Cinematek programmer Jake Perlin. I was in Austin for SXSW and missed its brief stop at New York’s Cinema Village last month, so when I saw it on the Sarasota schedule, I yelped with joy. Read some of the rapturous reviews, and you’ll know why. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog » karina
]]>Fri, 04 Apr 2008 19:01:18 GMTKarinaKarina on SpoutBlog4/4/2008 3:01:18 PM On Monday, I’m heading down to the Sarasota Film Festival, which begins this evening with opening night film, The Deal. A ton of Spout favorites from recent festivals will be screening at Sarasota over the next ten days, including Medicine For Melancholy, Natural Causes, One Minute to Nine, The Pleasure of Being Robbed, and Yeast. The Festival is also premiering a doc (which I have not yet seen, and which will unfortunately not be screening while I’m in town) called All God’s Children, directed by former Reeler TV producers Scott Solary and Luci Westphal. Here’s a look at some of the stuff I’m planning to check out whilst in Florida: Bergmanmania: The Festival is presenting a sidebar called Face To Face: The Films of Liv Ullmann and Ingmar Bergman, through which they’re screening a dozen films, ten directed by Bergman and starring Ullmann, and two directed by Ullmann. I’m going to hit as many of these screenings as I can over my 3.5 days in town, but I’m most excited about Tuesday night’s Conversation with Ullmann, who is the recipient of the fest’s 2008 Master Of World Cinema Award. Throw Down Your Heart: One of the most talked about films at SXSW that I didn’t get a chance to see, Sascha Paladino’s film tracks legendary banjoist Bela Fleck on a trip to Africa, where he records new music and explores the history of his instrument. Spine Tingler!: The William Castle Story: I’ve had my eye on this doc about the legendary filmmaker/gimmick peddler since last fall, but haven’t been able to catch up with it at a festival. I Can No Longer Hear the Guitar (J’entends plus la guitare): Phillipe Garrel’s 1991 ode to Nico is making the rounds of festivals and small screens via Film Desk, a distribution venture spearheaded by BAM Cinematek programmer Jake Perlin. I was in Austin for SXSW and missed its brief stop at New York’s Cinema Village last month, so when I saw it on the Sarasota schedule, I yelped with joy. Read some of the rapturous reviews, and you’ll know why. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog » karina http://www.spout.com/blogs/spoutblog/archive/2008/4/4/26962.aspxPost By: SpoutBlog
Post To: SpoutBlog on spout.com
Post Date: 4/4/2008 3:00:24 PM
Body: On Monday, I’m heading down to the Sarasota Film Festival, which begins this evening with opening night film, The Deal. A ton of Spout favorites from recent festivals will be screening at Sarasota over the next ten days, including Medicine For Melancholy, Natural Causes, One Minute to Nine, The Pleasure of Being Robbed, and Yeast. The Festival is also premiering a doc (which I have not yet seen, and which will unfortunately not be screening while I’m in town) called All God’s Children, directed by former Reeler TV producers Scott Solary and Luci Westphal. Here’s a look at some of the stuff I’m planning to check out whilst in Florida: Bergmanmania: The Festival is presenting a sidebar called Face To Face: The Films of Liv Ullmann and Ingmar Bergman, through which they’re screening a dozen films, ten directed by Bergman and starring Ullmann, and two directed by Ullmann. I’m going to hit as many of these screenings as I can over my 3.5 days in town, but I’m most excited about Tuesday night’s Conversation with Ullmann, who is the recipient of the fest’s 2008 Master Of World Cinema Award. Throw Down Your Heart: One of the most talked about films at SXSW that I didn’t get a chance to see, Sascha Paladino’s film tracks legendary banjoist Bela Fleck on a trip to Africa, where he records new music and explores the history of his instrument. Spine Tingler!: The William Castle Story: I’ve had my eye on this doc about the legendary filmmaker/gimmick peddler since last fall, but haven’t been able to catch up with it at a festival. I Can No Longer Hear the Guitar (J’entends plus la guitare): Phillipe Garrel’s 1991 ode to Nico is making the rounds of festivals and small screens via Film Desk, a distribution venture spearheaded by BAM Cinematek programmer Jake Perlin. I was in Austin for SXSW and missed its brief stop at New York’s Cinema Village last month, so when I saw it on the Sarasota schedule, I yelped with joy. Read some of the rapturous reviews, and you’ll know why. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog
]]>Fri, 04 Apr 2008 19:00:24 GMTSpoutBlogSpoutBlog on spout.com4/4/2008 3:00:24 PM On Monday, I’m heading down to the Sarasota Film Festival, which begins this evening with opening night film, The Deal. A ton of Spout favorites from recent festivals will be screening at Sarasota over the next ten days, including Medicine For Melancholy, Natural Causes, One Minute to Nine, The Pleasure of Being Robbed, and Yeast. The Festival is also premiering a doc (which I have not yet seen, and which will unfortunately not be screening while I’m in town) called All God’s Children, directed by former Reeler TV producers Scott Solary and Luci Westphal. Here’s a look at some of the stuff I’m planning to check out whilst in Florida: Bergmanmania: The Festival is presenting a sidebar called Face To Face: The Films of Liv Ullmann and Ingmar Bergman, through which they’re screening a dozen films, ten directed by Bergman and starring Ullmann, and two directed by Ullmann. I’m going to hit as many of these screenings as I can over my 3.5 days in town, but I’m most excited about Tuesday night’s Conversation with Ullmann, who is the recipient of the fest’s 2008 Master Of World Cinema Award. Throw Down Your Heart: One of the most talked about films at SXSW that I didn’t get a chance to see, Sascha Paladino’s film tracks legendary banjoist Bela Fleck on a trip to Africa, where he records new music and explores the history of his instrument. Spine Tingler!: The William Castle Story: I’ve had my eye on this doc about the legendary filmmaker/gimmick peddler since last fall, but haven’t been able to catch up with it at a festival. I Can No Longer Hear the Guitar (J’entends plus la guitare): Phillipe Garrel’s 1991 ode to Nico is making the rounds of festivals and small screens via Film Desk, a distribution venture spearheaded by BAM Cinematek programmer Jake Perlin. I was in Austin for SXSW and missed its brief stop at New York’s Cinema Village last month, so when I saw it on the Sarasota schedule, I yelped with joy. Read some of the rapturous reviews, and you’ll know why. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog