The War Is Over (1966 film): Difference between revisions
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In the aftermath of the [[Spanish Civil War]], communist veteran Diego has dedicated his life to continuing the struggle against the [[Francoist State]] while he lives in exile in Paris. Lately, however, he has become war-weary and skeptical about the tactics of the extremist underground. |
In the aftermath of the [[Spanish Civil War]], communist veteran Diego has dedicated his life to continuing the struggle against the [[Francoist State]] while he lives in exile in Paris. Lately, however, he has become war-weary and skeptical about the tactics of the extremist underground. |
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After meeting Nadine by using |
After meeting Nadine by using her father's passport, Diego learns that she is involved with an alternative extremist group that is planning an armed attack in Spain. When he meets the young extremists who will execute the plan, he tries to persuade them to abandon the action as misconceived, but they ignore him. The leaders of the underground send Diego on a mission to Barcelona along with a new recruit, perhaps as a way of getting rid of him as the police have since discovered his identity. His lover Marianne, who has received a warning from Nadine, attempts to intercept him before he is arrested. |
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==Cast== |
==Cast== |
Revision as of 16:29, 9 September 2021
The War is Over (La Guerre est Finie) | |
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Directed by | Alain Resnais |
Written by | Jorge Semprún |
Produced by | Anatole Dauman Gisèle Rebillon Catherine Winter |
Starring | Yves Montand Ingrid Thulin Geneviève Bujold Jean Bouise |
Cinematography | Sacha Vierny |
Edited by | Eric Pluet Ziva Postec |
Music by | Giovanni Fusco |
Production companies | Europa Film Sofracima |
Distributed by | Cocinor (France) Brandon Films Inc. (USA) |
Release date |
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Running time | 121 minutes |
Country | France |
Language | French |
The War Is Over (Template:Lang-fr-1966) is a French drama film about a leftist in Franco's Spain, directed by Alain Resnais and starring Yves Montand, Ingrid Thulin and Geneviève Bujold.[1] Joseph Losey directed a sequel, Roads to the South (Template:Lang-fr-1978). In July 2021, the film was shown in the Cannes Classics section at the 2021 Cannes Film Festival.[2]
Plot
In the aftermath of the Spanish Civil War, communist veteran Diego has dedicated his life to continuing the struggle against the Francoist State while he lives in exile in Paris. Lately, however, he has become war-weary and skeptical about the tactics of the extremist underground.
After meeting Nadine by using her father's passport, Diego learns that she is involved with an alternative extremist group that is planning an armed attack in Spain. When he meets the young extremists who will execute the plan, he tries to persuade them to abandon the action as misconceived, but they ignore him. The leaders of the underground send Diego on a mission to Barcelona along with a new recruit, perhaps as a way of getting rid of him as the police have since discovered his identity. His lover Marianne, who has received a warning from Nadine, attempts to intercept him before he is arrested.
Cast
- Yves Montand : Diego Mora
- Ingrid Thulin : Marianne
- Geneviève Bujold : Nadine Sallanches
- Jean Dasté : Chief
- Michel Piccoli : First Customs Inspector
- Anouk Ferjac : Marie Jude
- Paul Crauchet : Roberto
- Laurence Badie : Bernadette Pluvier
- Françoise Bertin : Carmen
- Yvette Etiévant : Yvette
- Jean Bouise : Ramon
- Claire Duhamel : Traveller 1
- Antoine Bourseiller : Traveller 2
Accolades
The film was nominated for an Oscar for its script and won the New York Film Critics Circle award for Best Foreign Language Film.
References
- ^ "The War is over". unifrance.org. Retrieved 2014-03-13.
- ^ "2021 Cannes Classics Lineup Includes Orson Welles, Powell and Pressburger, Tilda Swinton & More". The Film Stage. Retrieved 25 June 2021.
External links
- 1966 films
- 1967 films
- 1960s political drama films
- French films
- French-language films
- Films directed by Alain Resnais
- Films set in France
- Films set in Spain
- French political drama films
- Louis Delluc Prize winners
- Spanish Civil War films
- Films produced by Anatole Dauman
- Films scored by Giovanni Fusco
- 1966 drama films
- 1967 drama films
- 1960s drama film stubs
- 1960s French film stubs