Manhattan

Studio 5

Rail 7: Studio 5 Movies

Woody Allen - USA – 1979 – fiction – black & white – 95’ – OV - STT FR / NL

Woody Allen at his best, in the story of a forty-something TV sketch writer (played by Allen) emotionally embroiled with a far too young woman and his best friend’s woman friend. The humour is skin deep, while a deeply melancholy mood permeates this story with George Gershwin on the soundtrack, and Gordon Willis’s magnificent black-and-white Cinemascope camerawork.        

With: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Meryl Streep

Coprod. Flagey / Cinematek

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'Vivement dimanche'

Studio 5

Rail 7: Studio 5 Movies

François Truffaut - FR – 1983 – fiction – n&b – 111’ – VO

A woman and her lover are murdered, and the husband is under suspicion. He decides to hide, and his secretary leads her own inquiry, collecting evidence to prove his innocence. François Truffaut’s last film is a vibrant and lively homage to the thrillers of his cinephile youth. Naturally filmed in black and white, Vivement dimanche! has Fanny Ardant as the passionate and playful secretary Barbara.

With: Fanny Ardant, Jean-Louis Trintignant

Coprod. Flagey / Cinematek

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'Raging Bull'

Studio 5

Rail 7: Studio 5 Movies

Martin Scorsese - USA – 1980 – fiction - black & white + color – 126’ – OV – STT NL / FR

Powerful evocation of the life and career of Italo-American boxer Jake La Motta and arguably one of Martin Scorsese’s best movies. A brilliant Robert De Niro plays the champion who wins in the ring while his private life disintegrates. Michael Chapman’s black-and-white photography is rich in contrasts and the fight scenes, filmed with rare intensity, are among the best ever.

With: Robert de Niro, Cathy Moriarty, Joe Pesci

Coprod. Flagey / Cinematek

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'Schindler's list'

Studio 5

Rail 7: Studio 5 Movies

Steven Spielberg - USA – 1993 – fiction – black&white – 197’ - OV – STT FR / NL

Steven Spielberg tackles the Shoah in the story of the German industrialist who saved the life of hundreds of Jews by employing them in his factory. Liam Neeson is a towering Schindler, while Ralph Fiennes plays the frenzied head of the concentration camp. Despite its sentimental ending, the movie’s power and brutality is enhanced by its black and white photography.

With: Liam Neeson, Ralph Fiennes, Ben Kingsley

Coprod. Flagey / Cinematek

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