Internet Explorer perhaps?I still can't download the ge.tt file though. Maybe it's a browser issue then...
Internet Explorer perhaps?I still can't download the ge.tt file though. Maybe it's a browser issue then...
enjoythe idea of it all being recorded on the Hasselblad is entoxicatingly erotic.... wonderful writing Luna!
and here is you camIf I could, I should not be satisfied by our both crucifixion in Angers !
You make me dreaming, Luna ...So hot!!!
merci ma petite amieGood night and sweet dreams, Gran'Pa!
KissesView attachment 120782
I thought I recognised the villa.... I adore BB!Velut Luna asked for me to post something about the movie "Le mépris" which was made at this Villa Malaparte ...
So, there is ...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contempt
Original film poster
Directed by Jean-Luc Godard
Produced by Carlo Ponti
Georges de Beauregard
Joseph E. Levine
Screenplay by Jean-Luc Godard
Based on Il disprezzo
by Alberto Moravia
Starring Brigitte Bardot
Michel Piccoli
Jack Palance
Giorgia Moll
Fritz Lang
Music by Georges Delerue
(French and US release)
Piero Piccioni
(Italian release)
Cinematography Raoul Coutard
Editing by Agnès Guillemot
Lila Lakshmanan
Distributed by Embassy Pictures (US)
Release dates October 29, 1963 (Italy)
20 December 1963 (France)
October 1964 (US ltd))
18 December (US wide)
Running time 103 minutes
Country France
Language French, English, German, Italian
Budget $900,000 (est.)[citation needed]
Contempt (French: Le Mépris) is a 1963 film directed by Jean-Luc Godard, based on the Italian novel Il disprezzo [A Ghost at Noon]. 1954. OCLC 360548. by Alberto Moravia. It stars Brigitte Bardot.
Plot
American film producer Jeremy Prokosch (Jack Palance) hires respected Austrian director Fritz Lang (playing himself) to direct a film adaptation of Homer's Odyssey. Dissatisfied with Lang's treatment of the material as an art film, Prokosch hires Paul Javal (Michel Piccoli), a novelist and playwright, to rework the script. The conflict between artistic expression and commercial opportunity parallels Paul's sudden estrangement from his wife Camille Javal (Brigitte Bardot), who becomes aloof with Paul after being left alone with Prokosch, a millionaire playboy.
While founded on Alberto Moravia's story of the progressive estrangement between a husband and wife, Godard's version also contains deliberate parallels with aspects of his own life: while Paul, Camille, and Prokosch correspond to Ulysses, Penelope, and Poseidon, respectively, they also correspond in some ways with Godard, his wife Anna Karina (his choice of female lead), and Joseph E. Levine, the film's distributor. At one point, Bardot dons a black wig which gives her a resemblance to Karina. Michel Piccoli also bears some resemblance to Brigitte Bardot's ex-husband, the filmmaker Roger Vadim.
Also notable in the film is a discussion of Dante – particularly Canto XXVI of Inferno, about Ulysses' last fatal voyage beyond the Pillars of Hercules to the other side of the world – and Friedrich Hölderlin's poem, "Dichterberuf" ("The Poet's Vocation").
Cast
Production
- Brigitte Bardot as Camille Javal
- Michel Piccoli as Paul Javal
- Jack Palance as Jeremy Prokosch
- Giorgia Moll as Francesca Vanini
- Fritz Lang as Himself
- Raoul Coutard as the cameraman
- Jean-Luc Godard as Lang's Assistant Director
- Linda Veras as a Siren
Italian film producer Carlo Ponti approached Jean-Luc Godard to discuss a possible collaboration; Godard suggested an adaptation of Moravia's novel Il disprezzo (originally translated into English with the title A Ghost at Noon) in which he saw Kim Novak and Frank Sinatra as the leads; they refused. Ponti suggested Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni, whom Godard refused. Finally, Bardot was chosen, because of the producer's insistence that the profits might be increased by displaying her famously sensual body. This provided the film's opening scene, filmed by Godard as a typical mockery of the cinema business with tame nudity. The scene was shot after Godard considered the film finished, at the insistence of the American co-producers. In the film, Godard cast himself as Lang's assistant director, and characteristically has Lang expound many of Godard's New Wave theories and opinions. Godard also employed the two "forgotten" New Wave filmmakers, Luc Moullet and Jacques Rozier, on the film. Bardot visibly reads a book about Fritz Lang that was written by Moullet, and Rozier made the documentary short about the making of the film, Le Parti Des Choses.
Contempt was filmed in and occurs entirely in Italy, with location shooting at the Cinecittà studios in Rome and the Casa Malaparte on Capri island. In a notable sequence, the characters played by Piccoli and Bardot wander through their apartment alternately arguing and reconciling. Godard filmed the scene as an extended series of tracking shots, in natural light and in near real-time. The cinematographer, Raoul Coutard, shot some of the seminal films of the Nouvelle Vague, including Godard's Breathless.
Very well done : I love the Pear of Anguish, but dare to try it!!! It's wonderful !!!
I cant understand how women can prefer a little bit of flesh, stuffed of blood, rather than the delicious and sweet fingers of another woman .....
and here is you cam
hasselblad..................