Camille Claudel (film)

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Camille Claudel
Camille claudel aff.jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed byBruno Nuytten
Written by
  • Bruno Nuytten
  • Marilyn Goldin
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyPierre Lhomme
Edited by
  • Joëlle Hache
  • Jeanne Kef
Music byGabriel Yared
Production
companies
  • Films Christian Fechner
  • Lilith Films I.A.
  • Gaumont
  • Antenne 2 TV France
  • Films A2
  • D.D. Productions
Distributed byGaumont
Release date
  • 7 December 1988 (1988-12-07) (France)
Running time
175 minutes
CountryFrance
LanguageFrench
Box office$23.7 million[1]

Camille Claudel is a 1988 French biographical drama film about the life of 19th-century sculptor Camille Claudel. The film was based on the book by Reine-Marie Paris, granddaughter of Camille's brother, the poet and diplomat Paul Claudel. It was directed by Bruno Nuytten, co-produced by Isabelle Adjani, and starred her and Gérard Depardieu. The film had a total of 2,717,136 admissions in France.[1] Adjani was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress for her role, the second time in her career. She became the first French actress to be nominated for Best Actress twice.

Premise[]

The film recounts the troubled life of French sculptor Camille Claudel and her long relationship with the sculptor Auguste Rodin. Beginning in the 1880s, with the young Claudel's first meeting with Rodin, the film traces the development of their intense romantic bond. The growth of this relationship coincides with the rise of Claudel's career, helping her overcome prejudices against female artists. However, their romance soon sours, due to the increasing pressures of Rodin's fame and his love for another woman. These difficulties combine with her increasing doubts about the value of her work and drive Claudel into an emotional tumult that threatens to become insanity.

Cast[]

Awards[]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b "Camille Claudel (1988)". JPBox-Office. Retrieved 3 March 2018.
  2. ^ "The 62nd Academy Awards (1990) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 6 September 2015.
  3. ^ "Berlinale: 1989 Prize Winners". berlinale.de. Retrieved 2011-03-10.

External links[]


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