Sagan

2008
1h 57min

NOTE IMDb

6,3/10

898

MA NOTE

Lire trailer1:53

1 Video

3 photos

Biography

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueFrance, 1950s. From the Quartier Latin to Saint-Tropez via New York, a young Parisienne becomes the icon of a whole generation. In 1954, 19-year-old Francoise Sagan shot to fame with her fir... Tout lireFrance, 1950s. From the Quartier Latin to Saint-Tropez via New York, a young Parisienne becomes the icon of a whole generation. In 1954, 19-year-old Francoise Sagan shot to fame with her first novel, Bonjour Tristesse. Flamboyant, scandalous and underrated, Sagan lived her life a... Tout lireFrance, 1950s. From the Quartier Latin to Saint-Tropez via New York, a young Parisienne becomes the icon of a whole generation. In 1954, 19-year-old Francoise Sagan shot to fame with her first novel, Bonjour Tristesse. Flamboyant, scandalous and underrated, Sagan lived her life at the furthest edge of excess. She won and lost fortunes at the roulette table, bought and... Tout lire

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,3/10

898

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 3 victoires et 4 nominations au total

Vidéos1

Trailer 1:53

Bande-annonce [OV]

Photos

Histoire

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Anecdotes
"Sagan" was originally produced and shot as a two-part TV miniseries (2 x 90'). When seeing it, Luc Besson (director, producer but also distributor) decided to purchase the screen rights and released it after having trimmed it down to a two hour feature film.

Gaffes
When Françoise chooses her pen name, we can see the bar code on the back cover of the book. Such detail could not exist in the 1950s.

Bandes originales
Twist à Saint-Tropez
Music by Guy Lafitte and Martial Solal
Lyrics by André Salvet and Lucien Morisse
Performed by Dick Rivers and Les Chats Sauvages

Avis des utilisateurs9

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4/10

Piaf on Prozac

Why another biopic? Why biopics at all? Writer-director Diane Kurys doesn't know. Perhaps so you have something to take your mother to. But chances are she'd fall asleep. Francoise Sagan may have had an exciting life, but you certainly wouldn't know from this movie. It feels like the entire cast and crew were high on 875, that mysterious morphine Sagan was a slave to half her life. Because nothing ever happens, you will quickly find your mind wandering to the fringes of the screen. Maybe that's a good thing. Maybe it's even a cinematic strategy, but I wouldn't bet on it. Take Florence Malraux, the eminent writer's daughter. Played by Margot Abascal, she is so much more vibrant and adorable than everybody else you wonder why the movie isn't about her. Or take the shady guy: When Francoise and Peggy, drunk as hell, check into the Hotel Raphael for a little lesbian loving, they pass a nameless stranger walking the other way. I wonder what his story is. Where is he going, wearing giant shades, in the middle of the night? Perhaps I should have followed him.