Louis Garrel

In spite of emotive bursts into song, this throwback to the 1960s musical is a personal, deeply felt film for its director. An intriguing, bold work at the same time self-conscious and sincere—with an ensemble cast that includes Honoré’s regular collaborators Louis Garrel and Chiara Mastroianni.

It’s 1967, and Jean-Luc Godard is reimagining his art. His marriage to Anna Karina is over. Sensing cultural and political change in the air a full year before the unrest of May ’68, he embarks on a new film, La Chinoise, with a new woman, actress and student activist Anne Wiazemsky.

Abel, a museum educator and widower, is at his wits’ end when his mother Sylvie rushes into a marriage with Michel, a convict she met while teaching drama at the local prison. Abel disapproves, and he decides to stalk his new stepfather, bringing along his best friend Clémence for the ride.

As a man leaves his wife and daughter, bits of conversation, gestures, chance encounters, and impulsive acts reveal bonds that will break or thrive.

When Carole, a movie star neglected by her husband, falls for Francois, a young photographer, their intense bond soon devolves into madness and mystery.

Marianne leaves Abel for Paul, his best friend and the father of her unborn child. Eight years later, Paul dies and Marianne returns to Abel. However, things have changed for the both of them and feelings of jealousy surround their new relationship.

They come from all over the world but they have one thing in common: The Foreign Legion, their new family. Our Men tells these stories: stories of women who struggle to keep their love fire burning; stories of men who leave for battle; stories of loving couples on hostile ground.

In a small village in rural France, Garbrielle dreams of a more passionate life, much to her family's chagrin. With the intent of making her into a respectable woman, they marry her off to honest farmer Jose. Once married Gabrielle develops an illness...

Grieving the death of her grandfather, Neige navigates family conflict and questions her world in this meditation about cultural identity and roots.

Cambodia, 1975. The survival and the struggle of a young mother during the Khmer Rouge revolution, to find her 4-year-old son, torn from his family by the regime.

Tony is admitted to a rehabilitation centre after a serious ski accident. Dependent on the medical staff and pain relievers, she takes time to look back on a turbulent relationship that she experienced with Georgio. Why did they love each other? Who is this man that she loved so deeply? How did she allow herself to submit to this suffocating and destructive passion?

SAINT LAURENT tells a story of the brilliant designer, his indulgent life and the price paid to be at the top of the world of fashion.

A cinephilic New Yorker reflects on his life and deals with marital issues during an eventful visit to the San Sebastian Film Festival.

When a famous playwright invites the cast of his new play--including his enchanting assistant; his ex-wife and her new lover--to his country estate a series of seductions and surprising alliances ensue.

Starring Catherine Deneuve and (her real-life daughter) Chiara Mastroianni, this sly and exquisitely romantic musical drama from Christophe Honoré (Love Songs, Dans Paris) spans over three decades as it follows a mother and daughter's misadventures in love.

Pietro Marcello follows his breakthrough "Martin Eden" with this enchanting period fable about a WWI veteran raising his daughter in rural France. Brought up in Normandy, Juliette dreams of life outside her village and finds romance along the way with a pilot (Louis Garrel) who falls from the sky. "Scarlet" weaves together music and folklore in a timeless story of a young woman’s emancipation.

The key historical moments and people in the early years of the tremendous social and political upheaval that became the 1789 French Revolution.