Juliette Binoche

An arthouse staple of the ’90s, the Three Colors films hold up some twenty years later as complex, emotionally resonant, and visually beguiling tales of contemporary Europe. The first part, Blue, is a story of death and rebirth that features a tour-de-force performance by Juliette Binoche.

A young woman rattles an uptight French village when she opens a sweets shop in this Oscar(R)-nominated 2000 hit.

Abbas Kiarostami’s first feature made outside his native Iran is this sumptuous, brain-teasing romance, in which a deceptively simple relationship morphs into something more complex—and keeps the audience guessing. Cannes winner Juliette Binoche is enigmatic, vulnerable and perfect in the lead role.

A top war photographer gets an ultimatum from her husband about her risky work, leading to hard truths when she next takes her daughter on assignment.

One of the world's most influential and provocative filmmakers, Michael Haneke diagnoses the social maladies of contemporary Europe with devastating artistry. Composed almost entirely of brilliant, single-take vignettes focusing on a seemingly minor incident on a Paris street, Code Unknown is a revelatory examination of inequality and the failure of communication in a diverse modern landscape.

Over the course of several months, various stories are intertwined, with different characters and plot threads intersecting.

Emily Brontë's timeless tale of love and passion comes alive in this stirring film version starring Juliette Binoche and Ralph Fiennes.

A middle-aged professor creates a fake Facebook profile to do some undetected online snooping, but it quickly escalates towards obsession.

Professional rivalries and sexual tensions arise between an actress and her cast members during a reboot of the play that made her a star.

Family traditions are challenged by new attitudes in this restrained, exquisite film from Olivier Assayas: a filmmaker whose cinema covers a diverse range of genres and milieus, collectively transforming modern anxieties into engrossing drama. With the late Edith Scob, and a blonde-haired Binoche!

For the second feature to be shot outside of his native Taiwan, Hou Hsiao-hsien ventured to Paris for this lyrical masterpiece. Starring Juliette Binoche, and captured in swooning tracking shots by cinematographer Lee Ping Bing, The Flight of the Red Balloon is a work of warm and delicate wonder.

Academy-Award winner Juliette Binoche gives one of the finest performances of her career in this dazzling and emotionally rich debut feature from Italian wunderkind Piero Messina, who previously worked as the assistant director on Paolo Sorrentino's Oscar-winning The Great Beauty. In the vast rooms of a beautiful Sicilian villa, Anna (Binoche) receives an unexpected guest. Twenty-something Jeanne (the gorgeous Lou de Laâge) has arrived from France, declaring herself to be the girlfriend of Anna's son, Giuseppe, who has invited her to the house to spend Easter together. But this is news to Anna, and Giuseppe is not yet there. Despite the disruption to her routine, Anna invites her young guest to stay, and as the two women await Giuseppe's arrival, they slowly begin to form a connection. Jeanne, dislocated and a little mystified at first, gradually gives in to the charms of the volcanic island. She swims in the nearby lake and makes new friends, while Anna - watched over by a long-time family friend - comes out of her shell. Yet still, her son's absence remains unexplained.

Juliette Binoche gives a mesmerizing performance as sculptor Camille Claudel, Auguste Rodin's protégé and later mistress. Inspired by the correspondence with her brother, Christian/mystic poet Paul Claudel, award-winning director Bruno Dumont focuses on Claudel's struggle to find understanding and recognition as an artist while she is confined to a mental institution.

Marianne Winckler (Juliette Binoche), a well-known author, goes to live in northern France to research for her new book on the subject of job insecurity. Without revealing her true identity, she gets hired as a cleaner, working with a group of other women. In this new role, she experiences financial instability and social invisibility first-hand.

Juliette Binoche is Isabelle, a Parisian artist and middle-aged divorcée moving from relationship to relationship: from her ex-husband for whom she still has affection; the banker who bosses her around; and the handsome actor who has an inability to make a decision. Hungry for love but afraid of never having a meaningful relationship with a man, Isabelle grapples with the keys to fulfilment.

A dutiful wife running a homemaker institute in 1968 France has her first fling with freedom when she’s suddenly made a widow facing financial ruin.

A truck driver is forced to smuggle illegal cargo to save her brother from a prison gang. The FBI is hot on her trail, and her conscience is tested when her final package turns out to be a teenage girl.

Ana (Juliette Binoche) is reunited with her estranged Israeli stepbrother Uli when he travels to France for the death of their father. She decides to return to Israel to search for the daughter she gave up at birth some 20 years ago. Crossing frontiers by car, train and boat, Ana and Uli end up in the turmoil and emotion of the military-enforced disengagement of Israeli settlers from Gaza in 2005.

Avril and her mother Mado couldn't be more different. Avril is 30, married and has a good job. Her mother acts like a teenager - impulsive and carefree. When the two women become pregnant at the same time and under the same roof, chaos ensues. Mado, caught up in a midlife crisis, is not ready to become a grandmother and Avril has a hard time ima

The Best Picture Oscar(R)-winning WWII epic about a dying Hungarian mapmaker whose story is revealed to a compassionate Italian nurse.