Quelque part quelqu'un (1972) Directed by Yannick Bellon
Drama
aka: Somewhere, Someone
Film Synopsis
Several people are so wrapped up in their own personal crises that they
fail to see others around them and engage with their problems.
Vincent is an alcoholic journalist who regrets not having found more
success as a writer; as a result, his relationship with Raphaëlle,
an architect, is strained. A student rebels against the norms of
society and rejects the company of others. An older woman from
the provinces finds herself totally alone in Paris, whilst an elderly
couple find they no longer have any reason to smile...
Cast: Loleh Bellon (Raphaële),
Roland Dubillard (Vincent),
Christine Tsingos (Christine),
Hugues Quester (Emmanuel),
Hélène Dieudonné (Germaine),
Paul Villé (Albert),
Hélène Bernardin (Anne),
Garcia Mondine (Le musicien manouche),
Niglot Nandauer (Guitariste manouche),
Tilly Nandauer (Guitariste manouche),
Jean-Marie Croufer (Musicien des rues),
Michel Robin (Le malade dépressif),
Jacques Alric,
Didier Chereau,
Etienne Dirand,
Pierre Frag,
Renée Gardès,
Viviane Gosset,
Victor Garrivier,
Jürg Gasché
Country: France / West Germany
Language: French
Support: Color
Runtime: 100 min
Aka:Somewhere, Someone
The best of American cinema
Since the 1920s, Hollywood has dominated the film industry, but that doesn't mean American cinema is all bad - America has produced so many great films that you could never watch them all in one lifetime.
With so many great films to choose from, it's nigh on impossible to compile a short-list of the best 15 French films of all time - but here's our feeble attempt to do just that.
The cinema of Japan is noteworthy for its purity, subtlety and visual impact. The films of Ozu, Mizoguchi and Kurosawa are sublime masterpieces of film poetry.
It was American film noir and pulp fiction that kick-started the craze for thrillers in 1950s France and made it one of the most popular and enduring genres.