8
Le Gai Savoir
$0
$33
/Le+Gai+Savoir?
|
"In this time of increasingly personal cinema, the films of Jean-Luc Godard make those of most of his contemporaries look about as original and individual as monogrammed Volkswagens." - The New York Times While alone in an abandoned television studio, two militants, Emile Rousseau (Jean-Pierre Léaud) and Patricia Lumumba (Juliet Berto), have a discourse on language. Referring to spoken word as "the enemy" – the weapon used by the establishment to confuse liberation movements – the two deconstruct the meanings...
|
|
|
Jean-Luc Godard's LE GAI SAVOIR is a conversational piece between two isolated characters, Patricia Lumumba (Juliet Bertho) and Emile Rousseau (Jean-Pierre Léaud), who discuss the use of language while viewing multiple images of contemporary culture.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Jean-Luc Godard's LE GAI SAVOIR is a conversational piece between two isolated characters, Patricia Lumumba (Juliet Bertho) and Emile Rousseau (Jean-Pierre Léaud), who discuss the use of language while viewing multiple images of contemporary culture.
|
|
|
"In this time of increasingly personal cinema, the films of Jean-Luc Godard make those of most of his contemporaries look about as original and individual as monogrammed Volkswagens." - The New York Times While alone in an abandoned television studio, two militants, Emile Rousseau (Jean-Pierre Léaud) and Patricia Lumumba (Juliet Berto), have a discourse on language. Referring to spoken word as "the enemy" the weapon used by the establishment to confuse liberation movements the two deconstruct...
|
|
|
While producing a movie two militants Emile Rousseau (Jean-Pierre L aud) and Patricia Lumumba (Juliet Bertho) have a discourse on language. Referring to spoken word as "the enemy" - the weapon used by the establishment to confuse liberation movements - the two deconstruct the meanings of sounds and images in a film representing an important step in Godard's return to a 'degree zero' of cinema.
|
|
|
Jean-Luc Godard's LE GAI SAVOIR is a conversational piece between two isolated characters, Patricia Lumumba (Juliet Bertho) and Emile Rousseau (Jean-Pierre L�aud), who discuss the use of language while viewing multiple images of contemporary culture.
|
|
|