Realização:
Alexis MichalikArgumento:
Alexis MichalikCâmara:
Giovanni Fiore ColtellacciMúsica:
Romain TrouilletElenco:
Thomas Solivéres, Olivier Gourmet, Mathilde Seigner, Tom Leeb, Lucie Boujenah, Alice de Lencquesaing, Clémentine Célarié, Igor Gotesman, Dominique Pinon (mais)Streaming (2)
Sinopses(1)
Paris, dezembro de 1897. Edmond Rostand não tem ainda 30 anos mas já é pai de duas crianças e dono de muitas angústias: ele não escreve nada há dois ano. Em desespero de causa, propõe ao conceituado ator Constant Coquelin uma nova peça, uma comédia heroica, em verso, para a época festiva. Pequeno detalhe: a peça ainda não está escrita. Desafiando os caprichos das atrizes, as exigências dos seus produtores, os ciúmes da sua mulher, as paixonetas do seu melhor amigo e a falta de entusiasmo do que o rodeiam, Edmond assume o desafio de escrever uma peça na qual ninguém acredita. E, à partida, tudo o que tem é o título: Cyrano de Bergerac. (Cinemundo)
(mais)Críticas (3)
In the Czech Republic, virtually unknown actor Alexis Michalik got a taste of the comfortable director's chair, which gave birth to a pleasant, sparkling comedy, the ones the film powerhouse that is France has been producing for the past two decades. Cyrano, My Love is not just a funny plaything about the origin of one of the most famous plays, Cyrano de Bergerac," as it is primarily a film about the Belle Epoque era, the "beautiful times" of the Third Republic framed by the years 1890 to 1914 when France experienced a period of prosperity and military power and became a world center of art and fashion. It gave birth to a specific French art of living and enjoying life, which resonates in the film. Although the film does not feature the most famous stars of French cinema, it would be unfair to label the participants second-rate. If you were to compare Cyrano, My Love to Shakespeare in Love, there is a thematic similarity, but I never managed to make it to the end of that one despite repeated attempts, whereas Cyrano, My Love perfectly suited my mood. Overall impression: 80%.
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Anyone who loves movies and their stories is likely familiar with Cyrano de Bergerac. But how did such a story come to be? This film tells that tale. It’s charming, subtly humorous, historically accurate, but also a bit bland and slightly dull. This is a shame given the intriguing subject matter. The standout is definitely the café owner, Honoré, who is the best-written character in the film.
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It just suddenly happened, a miracle: at last I feel the urge to watch Edmond Rostand's rhyming romantic drama, Cyrano of Bergerac. Michalik's film, which tells the comic and dramatic story concerning the birth and premiere of this great play, so enchanted me that I'll have to look for an older treatment of the Cyrano story. (80%)
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