Seven Days...Seven Nights Blu-ray
HomeSeven Days...Seven Nights Blu-ray
Posted June 17, 2021 05:44 PM by Webmaster
Kino Lorber have revealed that they are preparing a Blu-ray release of Peter Brook's Seven Days...Seven Nights a.k.a. Moderato cantabile (1960), starring Jeanne Moreau, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Pascale de Boysson, and Jean Deschamps. The release will be available for purchase on September 28.
Description: Screen legends Jeanne Moreau (Jules and Jim, The Train) and Jean-Paul Belmondo (Le Doulos, Le Magnifique) star in this mesmerizing drama from the brilliant mind of Marguerite Duras (Hiroshima Mon Amour, India Song). Moreau, who won the award for Best Actress at the 1960 Cannes Film Festival, is Anne Desbarèdes, a wealthy, bored housewife who believes she has witnessed a murder in a quayside bistro. Rushing to the scene of the crime, she strikes up a conversation with Chauvin (Belmondo), an employee of her husband who also saw the crime. The troubled woman continues to return to the café, increasingly identifying herself with the murder victim and becoming obsessed with Chauvin. Director Peter Brook (Lord of the Flies, Marat/Sade) and cinematographer Armand Thirard (The Wages of Fear, Diabolique) create repetitive patterns of sound and image that reflect Anne's frustration with the "moderato cantabile" nature of her life and the absence of true passion that draws her inexorably to the café and Chauvin.
Special Features and Technical Specs:
Description: Screen legends Jeanne Moreau (Jules and Jim, The Train) and Jean-Paul Belmondo (Le Doulos, Le Magnifique) star in this mesmerizing drama from the brilliant mind of Marguerite Duras (Hiroshima Mon Amour, India Song). Moreau, who won the award for Best Actress at the 1960 Cannes Film Festival, is Anne Desbarèdes, a wealthy, bored housewife who believes she has witnessed a murder in a quayside bistro. Rushing to the scene of the crime, she strikes up a conversation with Chauvin (Belmondo), an employee of her husband who also saw the crime. The troubled woman continues to return to the café, increasingly identifying herself with the murder victim and becoming obsessed with Chauvin. Director Peter Brook (Lord of the Flies, Marat/Sade) and cinematographer Armand Thirard (The Wages of Fear, Diabolique) create repetitive patterns of sound and image that reflect Anne's frustration with the "moderato cantabile" nature of her life and the absence of true passion that draws her inexorably to the café and Chauvin.
Special Features and Technical Specs:
- NEW Audio Commentary by Filmmaker/Historian Daniel Kremer
- Trailers
- In French with Optional English Subtitles
