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Celine and Julie Go Boating (Blu-Ray)

Director: Jacques Rivette
Blu-Ray, 1974
249 SEK
In stock for immediate delivery
SWEDEN SHIPPING Shipping Class 1 = 40 SEK
Shipping Class 2 = 60 SEK
Shipping Class 3 = 90 SEK EUROPE SHIPPING Shipping Class 1 = 100 SEK (approx 10 EUR)
Shipping Class 2 = 150 SEK (approx 15 EUR)
Shipping Class 3 = 200 SEK (approx 20 EUR) OUTSIDE EUROPE SHIPPING Shipping Class 1 = 150 SEK (approx 15 USD)
Shipping Class 2 = 200 SEK (approx 20 USD)
Shipping Class 3 = 300 SEK (approx 30 USD)

NOTE: You can buy as many items you want within the same shipping class. Read more » ×

Céline (Juliet Berto), a magician, and Julie (Dominique Labourier), a librarian, meet in Montmartre and wind up sharing the same flat, bed, fiancé, clothes, identity and imagination. Soon, thanks to a magic sweet, they find themselves spectators, then participants, in a Henry James-inspired ‘film-within-the-film’ – a melodrama unfolding in a mysterious suburban house with the ‘Phantom Ladies Over Paris’ (Bulle Ogier and Marie-France Pisier), a sinister man (Barbet Schroeder) and his child.

Céline and Julie Go Boating, Rivette’s biggest commercial hit, is an exhilarating examination of the themes of theatricality, paranoia and la vie Parisienne, all wrapped up in an extended and entrancing exploration of the nature of filmmaking (and film-watching).

Special features:
– Presented in High Definition
– A newly commissioned feature length commentary by film scholar Adrian Martin (2017)
Jonathan Romney on Rivette and Céline and Julie Go Boating (2006, mins TBC)
Tout la mémoire du monde (Alain Resnais, 1956, mins TBC)
The Haunted Curiosity Shop (WR Booth, 1901, 2 mins)
– Fully illustrated booklet with an essay by Jonathan Rosenbaum, a review by Tom Milne; interviews with Dominique Labourier, Juliet Berto and Jacques Rivette; and Susan Seidelman’s reflections on her Rivette-inspired Desperately Seeking Susan; and full film credits

 

‘Extraordinary, Maddeningly elusive and a delight.’ –Tom Milne

‘The most innovative film since Citizen Kane.’ –David Thomson

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