A Man and a Woman(1966)
Dir: Claude Lelouch
France, 1966, 102minmins
Cast: Jean-Louis Trintignant, Anouk Aimée, Pierre Barouh
On its 50th anniversary, Claude Lelouch’s lyrical film remains as strangely unfettered from emotional artifice as it was in 1966. Race car driver Jean-Louis (Jean-Louis Trintignant) and script girl Anne (Anouk Aimée), both widowed, meet at their respective children’s boarding school in Deauville. Anne’s acceptance of Jean- Louis’ offer to drive her back to Paris marks the start of a reluctant relationship, one marked by reminiscences of their late spouses. Lelouch’s use of different film stocks gives the film its signature mix of black-and-white, color and toned sequences. With his intuitive camerawork, the partially improvised script and Francis Lai’s memorable score, A Man and A Woman has as much to say about love in the modern age as it does about cinema.
1966 Cannes Film Festival, Palme d’Or
1967 Academy Awards, Best Foreign Language Film and Best Original Screenplay
Screening:
In-theatre Screening
2016-08-17 (Wed)
21:302016-08-27 (Sat)
14:45
The Grand Cinema
The Metroplex
Remarks
1. Screenings at Broadway Cinematheque are available at Broadway Cinematheque and website of Broadway Circuit only. For related ticketing information, please refer to www.cinema.com.hk.
2. Screenings at Emperor Cinemas iSQUARE, Emperor Cinemas Times Square and PREMIERE Elements : tickets are available at URBTIX till 5pm one day before respective screening, after which tickets will be available only at the box office of the respective venue on the day of screening, subject to availability.
3. Screenings at HK Arts Centre and M+ Cinema : tickets are available at URBTIX outlets until one hour before the screening, after which tickets are available at URBTIX website and mobile app. On-the-day tickets will also be available at the Self-service Ticketing Kiosk of the respective venue, subject to availability.
4. Unless otherwise stated, all films (except English-speaking films) are subtitled in English.
5. While it is the HKIFFS’s policy to secure the best possible print of the original version for all its screenings, the HKIFFS appreciates its patrons’ understanding on occasions when less than perfect screening copies are screened.
