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David Poland

By David Poland poland@moviecitynews.com

Heartbreaker, director Pascal Chaumeil actors Romain Duris and Vanessa Paradis

5 Responses to “Heartbreaker, director Pascal Chaumeil actors Romain Duris and Vanessa Paradis”

  1. gui says:

    i love vanessa

  2. Bob Burns says:

    I love Romain. We watch everything of his.

    Got to see his Moliere without subtitles in a Montreal theater when it came out. His physical comedy was fantastic.

    Clearly he’s not makng a play for Hollywood, just promoting the film. Good for him. He’s putting together a collection of characters in French films that seems to be impossible for an American actor.

  3. SJRubinstein says:

    “Heartbreaker” is such a fun, gem of a movie. Caught it at CAL-COA and it’s stayed with me as just a surprisingly well-done romantic comedy.

  4. T.Holly says:

    Very nice to meet Mrs. Johnny Depp. I recommend she take an exec. producer credit on future films, making her somewhat privileged to info, or at least to ask questions, and then if a producer f’s up with a bad distro plan, Depp can entertain the idea of a buyback — just a bit of random advice, not referring to any knowledge of a situation in any way.

  5. leahnz says:

    “mrs. johnny depp”, t.holly? i’m pretty sure paradis and depp aren’t married. plus it’s not the 1950′s

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“The ad itself was directed by 36-year-old David Gordon Green, the earnest oddball regionalist (in films like All the Real Girls) turned maker of stoner action comedies (most recently Your Highness). The only personal touch would seem to be Green’s goofy sanctimoniousness and lyrical feel for derelict rural landscapes, although it’s a bit uncanny that his first movie, the 2000 indie production George Washington would have as its hero a silent, self-contained black kid with a justified sense of destiny, nicknamed for the first president of the United States. ‘Halftime in America’ seems to be one of these presents that America gave to itself.”
~ Hoberman On “New Obama Cinema”

“It’s hard when you ask the audience to go on a different trip than the one they already know. Also, the film industry doesn’t want to finance every movie that aims to be different. They want it to be like Coca-Cola. You get it and it’s Coca-Cola and you drink it and they make it again and again and again and they make good money. It happened a long time ago. When modern cinema and storytelling really became sophisticated in the silent era in Berlin and these Germans were learning how to tell a story with images, sound came in and stopped everything and movies became plays. Murnau once said sound was inevitable but that it came too soon because we were really learning how to make cinema. He died very young but he made many beautiful films.”
~ Coppola On Coca-Cola Filmmaking

The Descendants The Ides of March