"Étoiles et toiles" (1982) TV-Serie 1982-1986

Nutzer-Bewertung:

(noch keine 5 Bewertungen)

Staffeln:

unbekannt

Premierendatum:

März 1982 (France)

Genre:

Dokumentation

Plot Keywords:

Intellectual | Cinema | Costumer | Joy Of Life

Nutzerkommentare:

Reflecting a Love of Film

Besetzung

Rainer Werner Fassbinder	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1982)
George Tabori	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1982)
Ingrid Caven	...	Herself (1 Folge, 1983)
Hans Peter Cloos	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1983)
Daniel Schmid	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1983)
Liliana Cavani	...	Herself (1 Folge, 1984)
Alexander Kluge	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1984)
Peter Lilienthal	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1984)
Beniamino Maggio	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1984)
Pupella Maggio	...	Herself (1 Folge, 1984)
Rosalia Maggio	...	Herself (1 Folge, 1984)
Gérard Oury	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1984)
Maximilian Schell	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1984)
Tirelli	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1984)
Piero Tosi	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1984)
Monica Vitti	...	Herself (1 Folge, 1984)
Ninetto Davoli	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1985)
Ettore Garofolo	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1985)
Jean-Luc Godard	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1985)
Dominique Huillet	...	Herself (1 Folge, 1985)
Emir Kusturica	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1985)
Jean-Marie Straub	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1985)
Norma Bengell	...	Herself (1 Folge, 1986)
Bernard Blier	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1986)
Harry Carey Jr.	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1986)
Ruy Guerra	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1986)
Ben Johnson	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1986)
Nikita Mikhalkov	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1986)
Grande Otelo	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1986)
Silvana Pampanini	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1986)
Nelson Pereira dos Santos	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1986)
Wadeck Stanczak	...	Himself (1 Folge, 1986)
Kim Basinger	...	Herself (1 Folge)
Ben Kingsley	...	Himself (1 Folge)
Roger Planchon	...	Himself (1 Folge)

Land:

France

Sprache:

Französisch

Farbe:

Farbe

Seitenverhältnis:

1.33 : 1

Tonverfahren:

Mono

Firma:

TF1

Reflecting a Love of Film

This is a show none of us in the U.S. will ever see, but it brings back fond memories. I lived in France 1985 - 86 and recall catching some of the episodes, hosted by the squeaky-voiced Mitterrand, nephew of France's president at the time. The title translates to "Stars & Screens" and of course was a play on words in French. Each show focused on a particular genre of film, as far as I recall.

What I appreciated was the level of analysis the show would go into. This was something I'd never seen in the U.S., and still don't for the most part. It also reflected the fact that the French are great film fans, and they appreciate films from any corner of the world (here, most people just assume U.S. films are it, and nothing could be further from the truth).

In all honesty, I only remember one episode specifically: It covered U.S. westerns, with a focus on Sam Peckinpah. (Ironically, you could find practically nothing about Peckinpah in the U.S. at the time.) It peaked my interest, and the cool thing was after seeing this show, I went out and saw the Wild Bunch in a Paris theater. (Paris is likely the cinema capital of the world, you can catch anything there.) The Wild Bunch remains one of my favorite films of all time, and Peckinpah one of my favorite directors. I give this show credit for alerting my interest, especially at a time when Peckinpah was still too controversial and basically ignored in the U.S.