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Duration: 61 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: Ruffah |
New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 11 mb |
File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 640x400 | Added: 2017-Jun-01 |
Alternate Names: Brigitte Rouan
Physical Characteristics: N/A
First Appearances:
Most Important Roles:
Career Highlights:
Brigitte Roüan, born on September 28, 1946 in Toulon to a French naval family, was orphaned at age six and spent her childhood in Algeria and Senegal before attending convent school in Paris at twelve. She began her acting career at twenty-one, appearing in films by renowned directors like Alain Resnais and Bertrand Tavernier. Roüan transitioned into directing with the short film 'Grosse' (1985), winning a César Award. Her feature directorial debut, 'Overseas' (1990), also received critical acclaim at Cannes. She continued acting, notably in Agnieszka Holland's 'Olivier, Olivier' (1991). Roüan's notable directing work includes 'Post Coitum, Animal Triste' (1997), which gained international recognition and was screened at New York Film Festival and Cannes. In 1998, she served on the jury at the Berlin International Film Festival.
Release Year: 1975
Nation: N/A
Alternative Title: Que empiece la fiesta, Juhla voi alkaa, Que la fête commence!, Kai i giorti arhizei, Kezdődjék hát az ünnep!, Che la festa cominci..., Niech sie zacznie zabawa, Vamos a Isto que é Festa, Пусть начнётся праздник, Let Joy Reign Supreme, Wenn das Fest beginnt...
Director: Bertrand Tavernier
Writer: Bertrand Tavernier, Jean Aurenche
Producer(s): N/A
Companies: N/A
Genre: Drama, Historical Film, History, War
The movie 'Que la fête commence...' (1975) by Bertrand Tavernier focuses on the French Revolution and its aftermath from the perspective of a group of aristocrats who gather in Paris during the Reign of Terror. The film explores their attempts to flee France while trying to protect their wealth, as well as their changing attitudes towards their former privileges.
'Que la fête commence...' is a historical drama that captures the turmoil and chaos of the French Revolution through the eyes of its aristocratic characters. Despite limited plot details in the provided sources, the film is known for its exploration of themes like societal upheaval, power dynamics, and survival during turbulent times.