Masculin, féminin ( 1966) - The Silence

by Jean-Luc Godard.

In this scene we see Jean-Pierre Leaud and Isabelle Duport watch a parody of Bergman's "The Silence" from 1963.
What's beautiful, is the commentary offered by Leaud about film lovers.

Category:

Film & Animation

Tags:

• Jean
• Luc
• Godard
• Pierre
• Leaud
• masculin
• feminin
• Tystnaden
• silence
• Ingmar
• Bergman
• Chantal
• Goya
• Isabelle
• Duport

[a7m4]

The voice over here is essentially a citation from Georges Perec's novel Les Choses, published in 1965. The only changes Godard made were to take out few phrases and adjust the pronoun from "them" to "we". Another notable difference was to transform "the women had aged terribly" into "Marilyn Monroe had aged terribly".

[rive5gauche]

@a7m4

Yup. You can find it at the end of chapter 4.

[thebabyday07]

Not"Isabelle Duport but Catherine Duport. Small detail. I know i'm being a smart ass.

[rive5gauche]

@thebabyday07

She bears both names.

[huqiao]

the girl is not (madeleine) chantal goya but her friend...

[rive5gauche]

You're right.

fixed

[StockholmMr]

Bergmans films were much better than any Godard film! Nothing really happens in Godards movies and I never see the point with them! Maybe It's me... anyway - I love tha last line in this clip! Otherwise, the Swedish Ingmar Bergman is sooooooooooo much more interesting and clever! Especially with the dialogue.

[Markthompson123]

neat

[allanliampark]

imagine something interesting. that is you now.

[malingsia]

@babyshams90 yes, in fact he hate all Godard's film, except Une femme mariee, he liked that one

[babyshams90]

i read a quote by Bergman saying that Godard was "a fucking bore" and all sorts of insult to his movies. Is it true that Bergman didn't like Godard?

[conde19745]

Godard is a genius but Bergman was the greatest director that ever lived. No one comes even close.