L'amour à vingt ans (1962)

Calificación de los usuarios:

7.6/10   

Directors:

Shintarô Ishihara
Marcel Ophüls

Escritores:

Shintarô Ishihara (writer)
Marcel Ophüls (writer)

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

6 febrero 1963 (USA)

Género:

Drama

Plot Keywords:

Sequel | Anthology

Premios:

1 nomination

Comentarios de los usuarios:

Be aware--an abbreviated version of this movie is out there!

Reparto

Jean-Pierre Léaud	...	Antoine Doinel (segment "Antoine et Colette")
Marie-France Pisier	...	Colette (segment "Antoine et Colette")
Patrick Auffay	...	René (segment "Antoine et Colette")
Rosy Varte	...	La mère de Colette (segment "Antoine et Colette")
François Darbon	...	Le beau-père de Colette (segment "Antoine et Colette")
Jean-François Adam	...	Albert Tazzi (segment "Antoine et Colette")
Pierre Schaeffer	...	Himself (segment "Antoine et Colette")
Cristina Gaioni	...	Christina (as Christina Gajoni)
Geronimo Meynier	...	Leonardo
Eleonora Rossi Drago	...	Valentina
Nami Tamura	...	Fukimo
Koji Furuhata	...	Hiroshi
Barbara Frey	...	Ursula
Christian Doermer	...	Tonio
Vera Tschechowa

También conocida como:

Hatachi no koi (Japan)
L'amore a vent'anni (Italy)
Liebe mit zwanzig (Alemania Occidental)
Love at Twenty (USA)
Milosc dwudziestolatkow (Poland)
El amor a los veinte años (Spain) [es]

Duración:

France:120 min | USA:110 min | Argentina:120 min

País:

France | Italy | Alemania Occidental | Poland | Japan

Idioma:

Francés | Polaco | Japonés | Italiano | Alemán

Color:

Negro y Blanco

Relación de Aspecto:

2.35 : 1

Sonido:

Mono

Clasificación:

Argentina:16 | Finland:K-16 | UK:X

Locaciones de Filmación:

Paris, France

Compañía:

Beta Film

Trivialidades:

In the Truffaut segment, archive footage from Les quatre cents coups (1959) can be seen

Conexiones de Película:

Apareció en Zbyszek (1969)

Be aware--an abbreviated version of this movie is out there!

I have been looking for a copy of Stolen Kisses for some time, and so I was glad I finally found it--or thought I'd found it. While my sole reason for wanting to see it was to see the Truffaut segment featuring the character "Antoine Doinel", I was VERY surprised to see a DVD with ONLY this 30 minute portion from the movie on it--along with a Truffaut short, Les Mistons! What about the segments from Love At Twenty by Ophuls and the other directors? They were nowhere to be seen on the FOX/Lorber DVD! Quel dommage!

Now, in regard to the Antoine Doinel segment, I was VERY glad I saw it, as it was the most interesting and endearing I ever saw the character. Doinel appeared in several other Truffaut full-length films and this small segment was the final one I needed to see to complete them. It was lighter in tone and "cute" compared to the other incarnations--much lighter than 400 blows or the other films that have a more wistful edge to them. You see a hopeful Doinel just reaching adulthood--a decent guy--just REALLY awkward with the ladies.