Pauline Burlet | Filmelier

Famous movies

The Past

7.7/10

2h10min

La Vie En Rose

7.5/10

2h20min

The Connection

7.1/10

2h15min

Who is Pauline Burlet?

Pauline Burlet is an actress who began drama lessons at age five and was chosen by Olivier Dahan to play the young Édith Piaf in La Môme (2007). She was nominated for a Magritte Award for Dead Man Talking (2012) and won a Magritte Award for Most Promising Actress for her role in Le Passé (2013). She also played the lead in the mini-series Résistance (2014).

Connections

Alban Lenoir

André Penvern

Caroline Raynaud

Caroline Silhol

See all connections

News about Pauline Burlet

Movie

Michael Mann, Roman Polanski, Woody Allen, David Fincher to Head to Venice Film Festival

The 80th Venice Film Festival is shaping up to be a star-studded affair, with Michael Mann, Roman Polanski, Woody Allen, and David Fincher all set to premiere their latest films at the festival. Mann will be bringing his long-awaited biopic of Enzo Ferrari, Ferrari, to Venice. The film stars Adam Driver as Ferrari and Penélope Cruz as his wife, Laura. It is scheduled to premiere on August 25, the opening night of the festival. Polanski will be presenting his latest film, The Palace, a psychological thriller set in a luxury hotel in the 1980s. The film stars Emmanuelle Seigner, Rebecca Dayan, and Pauline Burlet. It is scheduled to premiere on August 30, the second day of the festival. Woody Allen and Roman Poloanski Allen will be showing his latest comedy, Coup de Chance, which stars himself, Cate Blanchett, and Louis Garrel. The film is a romantic comedy about a man who wins

https://thecinemanews.online/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/IMG_4649

Movie

Official Us Trailer for Marine Francen's French Romance 'The Sower'

"I think he fancies you." Film Movement has debuted an official trailer for an indie romantic drama titled The Sower, originally Le Semeur in French. Adapted from Violette Ailhaud's novel, and directed by first-time filmmaker Marine Francen, the film is set in 1851 and is about a small farming village in the Lower Alps that is cutoff from all men. France's autocratic President Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte has ordered the arrest of all the men, and so the women take an oath: if a man comes, they will share him as a lover. When a mysterious and handsome stranger arrives, he ignites passions and jealousies that threaten to destroy the tight-knit community. The Sower stars Pauline Burlet as Violette, along with Geraldine Pailhas, Alban Lenoir, Iliana Zabeth, Francoise Lebrun, and Raphaëlle Agogué. Shot in 1.37:1, this looks like it has some lush, gorgeous cinematography amidst all the heavy sexual tension and infighting.

firstshowing.net

Movie

Film Review: ‘The Sower’

A different version of “The Sower,” Marine Francen’s poised and petite freshman feature, might have included the extended, rather remarkable story behind its literary source. Aged 84, former village schoolteacher Violette Ailhaud wrote her autobiographical short story “L’homme semence” in 1919, passing it to an attorney with clear instructions that it be given to her eldest female descendant in 1952, a full century after the events it documents; a curious, bittersweet tale of lost innocence and sexual conspiracy in a community of women, it remained in the family for half a century before being published, to steadily building acclaim, in 2006. Some manner of film adaptation was inevitable. Francen’s, however, honors Ailhaud by telling only the story she wrote, albeit with subtly modernized language and aesthetics, underlining its enduringly provocative gender politics in the process. The resulting film is so delicately wrought and exquisitely visualized that the harsher, eerier details of

Variety Film + TV

Movie

Pablo Larrain-produced movie among San Sebastian New Director lineup

Thirteen first and second films revealed. The San Sebastian Film Festival has revealed thirteen of the first and second films by European, Asian and Latin American filmmakers set to compete for the Kutxabank-New Directors Award. Among the films are Chilean movie Princess, produced by Juan de Dios, Pablo Larraín and Fernanda del Nido and the first film by Marine Francen, former assistant to Michael Haneke and Olivier Assayas, starring Pauline Burlet (The Past) and Géraldine Pailhas (Young & Beautiful). Princess is the second feature film by Marialy Rivas. The Chilean director debuted with Young & Wild (Joven & Alocada) selected for Films in Progress 20 at the San Sebastian Festival (2011) and a competitor in Horizontes Latinos after winning the World Cinema Screenwriting Award at Sundance in 2012. The film, which was selected by Films in Progress 28, narrates the experience of a 12 year-old girl living in a sect. The Sower (Le Semeur), the first film by Marine Francen, former assistant

ScreenDaily

Movie

Pablo Larrain-produced film among San Sebastian New Director line-up

Thirteen first and second films revealed. The San Sebastian Film Festival has revealed 13 of the first and second films by European, Asian and Latin American filmmakers set to compete for the Kutxabank-New Directors Award. Among the films are Chilean film Princess, produced by Juan de Dios, Pablo Larraín and Fernanda del Nido, and the first film by Marine Francen, former assistant to Michael Haneke and Olivier Assayas, starring Pauline Burlet (The Past) and Géraldine Pailhas (Young & Beautiful). Princess is the second feature film by Marialy Rivas. The Chilean director debuted with Young & Wild (Joven & Alocada) selected for Films in Progress 20 at the San Sebastian Festival (2011) and a competitor in Horizontes Latinos after winning the World Cinema Screenwriting Award at Sundance in 2012. The film, which was selected by Films in Progress 28, narrates the experience of a 12-year-old girl living in a sect. The Sower (Le Semeur), the first film by Marine Francen, former assistant

ScreenDaily

Movie

The Road to Istanbul | 2016 Berlin Intl. Film Festival Review

Free Radicals: Bouchareb Explores a Mother’s Nightmare in Topical Treatment French director Rachid Bouchareb is no stranger to exploring the actions radicalized children have on their bewildered parents, as evidenced in his eloquent 2008 feature, London River. Whereas his earlier film dealt with the aftermath of disastrous actions, Bouchareb returns to the topical issue of Western recruitment into contemporary terrorist cells, this time centered on drama as it unfolds in The Road to Istanbul. We’ve become accustomed to these types of narratives from the perspectives of perplexed loved ones, desperately searching for explanations as to why friends or family were coerced or brainwashed into such despicable acts of violence, both domestically and abroad. In many ways, this is another statistical composite of such grim realities, but features a performance perfectly administered by actress Astrid Whettnall, who succinctly captures the desperation of a woman caught up in an unexpected nightmare.

IONCINEMA.com

see_more_news

Complete filmography

2 titles sorted by

The Sower

6.5/10

1h38min

La Vie En Rose

7.5/10

2h20min