Romance x 1999 imdb

Dictionary

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is the director of the movie Romance?

Romance (Romance X) is a French art house film written and directed by Catherine Breillat.

Is there a fantasy scene in the movie Romance?

There is a fantasy scene in "Romance" where a woman's body is divided by a wall. On one side, from the waist down, she is in a brothel. On the other side, from the waist up, in a delivery room.

What happens at the end of the movie Romance?

At the end of the movie, Marie feels she'll give birth soon, so she tries to wake up Paul. During this scene she moves in a way which is impossible for a woman in her state of pregnancy. See more &#;

Who are the main characters in the movie Romance?

A young woman named Marie (Ducey) lives with her boyfriend, Paul (St&#;venin), who refuses to have sex with her. She searches for intimacy beyond the bounds of traditional sexual limitations. She has a sexual relationship with Paolo (Siffredi), whom she meets in a bar.

&#;&#;&#;&#;&#;

/10 Credit Score : 7, viewers | Criticisms

Run-down

Filming Regions : Jasper, Nouméa
In Theaters : December 12,
Produced by : Guido Eliona
Actors : Verco Alea, Ralston Almeera & Kock Amilee
Wikipedia : Romance
Earnings : $,,
Industrial Fees : $,,
Builders : Lucky Productions - CB Films, PROCIREP, CNC, Canal+, ARTE France Cinéma, Flach Film
Writers : Dettman Fascell
Director : Jennewein Tayyab
Filming Country : Morocco, Spanish, Falkland Islands

[HD] Romance Full Length Movie

French film

Romance (Romance X) is a French arthouse film written and directed by Catherine Breillat. It stars Caroline Ducey, Rocco Siffredi, Sagamore Stévenin and François Berléand. The film features explicit copulation scenes,^[3] especially one showing Ducey's coitus with Siffredi. Romance is one of several arthouse films featuring explicit, unsimulated sex, along with The Brown Bunny (), 9 Songs ()^[4] and All About Anna ().

Plot[edit]

A young woman named Marie (Ducey) lives with her boyfriend, Paul (Stévenin), who refuses to have sex with her. She searches for intimacy beyond the bounds of traditional sexual limitations. She has a sexual relationship with Paolo (Siffredi), whom she meets in a bar. Her frustration also drives her to a series of relationships, until she engages in sadomasochism with an older man.

Cast[edit]

Broadcasting and ratings[edit]

In Europe, Romance was shown in mainstream cinemas; in the United States, it was reduced to a mainstream-acceptable R rating, and the European original version is un-rated. In the UK, the BBFC passed the film uncut for cinemas, though home releases suffered a brief cut to an ejaculation shot. In March , the original version was broadcast, late-night on German public television. In Australia, the original version of Romance was broadcast uncut on the cable television network World Movies.^{[citation needed]} The film was initially refused classification in Australia, before it was awarded an R18+ on appeal.^[5] It single-handedly paved the way for actual sex to be accommodated in the R18+ classification in Australia.^[5]

In Canada, particularly in Alberta and the Maritimes, the sexuality was seen as gratuitous to the film and it was given an A rating and XXX rating in those regions.^[6][7] In June , in the Netherlands, the original version of Romance was broadcast on Dutch public TV by VPRO as one of a series of Eroticaart house cinema.^{[citation needed]}

See also[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

DVD Review – Romance ()

• 10 November
• by Gary Collinson
• Flickeringmyth

Romance,

Directed by Catherine Breillat.

Starring Caroline Ducey, Sagamore Stévenin, François Berléand and Rocco Siffredi.

Synopsis:

A sexually frustrated woman embarks on a series of encounters with different men to satisfy her need for physical intimacy.

Romance was originally released in and caused something of a stir amongst critics and audiences alike due to its sexually graphic content, but Romance isn’t a film meant to titillate or excite. Instead it’s a film that’s meant to explore the difference between the physical and the emotional, what it means to love and not be loved in the same way in return and how context is key when it comes to what is deemed acceptable in the confines of a relationship.

Marie (Caroline Ducey) is a schoolteacher whose partner Paul (Sagamore Stévenin) hasn’t touched her in months and refuses to let himself be touched by her. He does love

Similar News