Mademoiselle (1966)

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Critic Reviews: 3
Fresh: 2 | Rotten: 1

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Critic Reviews: 1
Fresh: 0 | Rotten: 1

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Movie Info

In 1951, French writer Jean Genet presented a screenplay called "Les R�ves Interdits/L'Autre Versant du R�ve" to actress Anouk Aim�e as a wedding gift. He then proceeded to sell the rights three times without telling her. Eventually the script was reworked by Marguerite Duras and filmed by British director Tony Richardson as Mademoiselle, with Jeanne Moreau in the title role. In its final form, Mademoiselle tells the story of a repressed schoolteacher who visits a veritable plague of deliberate

G, 1 hr. 40 min.

Art House & International, Drama

Directed By: Tony Richardson

In Theaters: Jan 1, 1966 Wide

On DVD: Mar 5, 2002

R�zo Films

Cast

Jeanne Moreau
Mademoiselle
Ettore Manni
Manou
Umberto Orsini
Antonio
Keith Skinner
Bruno
Jane Beretta
Antonio
Mony Rey
Vievotte
Georges Aubert
Rene
Paul Barge
Young Policeman
Pierre Collet
Marcel
G�rard Darrieu
Boulet
Georges Douking
The Priest
Claire Ifrane
Lucie
Charles Lavialle
Flood Farmer
Rosine Luguet
Lisa
Jacques Monod
Mayor
Laure Paillette
Milk Woman
Gabriel Gobin
Police Sergeant
Annie Savarin
Rose
Jean Gras
Roger
Denise Peronne
Maria

Critic Reviews for Mademoiselle

All Critics (6) | Top Critics (3) | Fresh (2) | Rotten (1)

Jeanne Moreau made a lot of seminal movies in the 1960's,but her feral contribution to Tony Richardson's Mademoiselle (1966) has acquired a deserved cult following all its own.

February 23, 2011 Full Review Source: House Next Door

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Dan Callahan

House Next Door

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Audience Reviews for Mademoiselle

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I thought it was worth looking at , but would not want to own a copy. I liked seeing see actors better than their actual performances.

August 19, 2009

Charles George

What an unusual and interesting post-Oscar career move for Richardson. Easily his most visually arresting film. It's a story that is fairly ludicrous on paper, but Richardson and Moreau make it work very well. Although the film's moments are probably more effective than the whole, it's still quite a fascinating entry

January 8, 2011