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Scene from Mademoiselle de la Charce (2016)
Scene Details
| Duration: 446 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: supers992 |
| New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 326 mb |
| File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 1920x804 | Added: 2021-Jun-01 |
Actresses in this Scene
Alexia Carr
Birth Name: Alexia Carr
Birth Date: N/A
Birth Place: N/A
Full Biography
Alexia Carr starred as 'Mademoiselle de la Charce' in Lionel Baillemont's 2019 film 'Libertins'. The movie, which focuses on the Marquis De Sade while imprisoned, mixes classical music with rock, and has been criticized for its heavy reliance on soft pornography and uninteresting characters. Unlike previous films by Baillemont, 'Libertins' does not deal with unknown but real-life characters.
Detailed biography for Unknown Girl not available.
About the Movie: Mademoiselle de la Charce (2016)
Production & Genre
Producer(s): N/A
Companies: N/A
Genre: Biography
Story
Set during the reign of Louis XIV, 'Mademoiselle de la Charce' begins when the Marquisate of La Charce faces threats from Duke Savoie's invasions. The authoritarian Marchioness de la Charce (Marie-Christine Barrault) dominates her daughter, Mademoiselle de la Charce. An injured young man seeking refuge in their castle becomes close to the daughter, while a Catholic priest warns against 'little prophets' predicting doom for France and aristocracy. When Italian musicians arrive, including a woman disguised as a man, Mademoiselle de la Charce is inspired to dress like one herself to defend her lands. She rallies peasants to resist Savoyard invasions using their farming tools. The film is slow-paced with notable cinematography and music but lacks emotional engagement.
Summary
'Mademoiselle de la Charce' is a historical drama based on true events, focusing on the Huguenot struggle during Louis XIV's reign. It explores themes of religious tolerance, social uprising, and gender norms through the lens of a young woman fighting against invading forces. The film aims to represent 'non-spectacular non-storylike historical cinema,' but its pacing may make it less accessible to broader audiences.