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Anne Fontaine

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromAnne Fontaine (filmmaker))
Luxembourgish film director
This article is about the filmmaker and actress. For other uses, seeAnne Fontaine (disambiguation).

Anne Fontaine
Fontaine in 2020
Born
Anne-Fontaine Sibertin-Blanc

(1959-07-15)15 July 1959 (age 66)
Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
Occupation(s)Film director, screenwriter, actress
Years active1980–present
Spouse[1]
Children1

Anne Fontaine (bornAnne-Fontaine Sibertin-Blanc; 15 July 1959) is a Luxembourgishfilm director,screenwriter, and former actress.[2] She lives and works in France.[3]

Life and career

[edit]

Born Anne-Fontaine Sibertin-Blanc in Luxembourg, sister of actor Jean-Chrétien Sibertin-Blanc, she went as a young child to live in Lisbon,[4] where her father, Antoine Sibertin-Blanc, is a music professor and cathedral organist. In adolescence she moved to Paris and trained in dance with Joseph Russillo[5] while continuing her academic education, including philosophy. Her husband isPhilippe Carcassonne, the film producer, and they have an adopted son, Tienne, who was born in Cambodia.

While still dancing, she was picked by Robert Hossein to play Esmeralda in a 1980 theatrical production ofThe Hunchback of Notre-Dame[6] and around this time started to use the name Anne Fontaine. She continued with acting and became known for her roles in comedies likeSi ma gueule vous plaît... (1981) andP.R.O.F.S.(1985). An opportunity to be assistant director came with a 1986 stage version ofLouis-Ferdinand Céline'sJourney to the End of the Night at the Renaud-Barrault theatre.

Fontaine's first project as solo director,Les Histoires d'amour finissent mal... en général (Love Affairs Usually End Badly), won the 1993Prix Jean Vigo. In 1995, she worked with her brother on the comedyAugustin. Two years later, she wrote and directed the successfulDry Cleaning (Nettoyage à Sec). It won the Best Screenplay award at the1997 Venice Film Festival and is generally considered a milestone on Fontaine's way to becoming "an important figure in contemporary French cinema".[7]

In 1999 the character Augustin (Jean-Chrétien Sibertin-Blanc) re-appeared in Fontaine's filmAugustin, King of Kung-Fu.How I Killed My Father was released in 2001, andNathalie... followed in 2003. The 2005 film,Entre ses mains was widely described as a thriller: an "intimate thriller" according to Fontaine herself.[8] A third Augustin film,Nouvelle chance (also known asOh La La) was released in 2006. Then cameThe Girl From Monaco in 2008 andCoco Before Chanel, her biopic ofCoco Chanel, in 2009.

Fontaine's work is not easily categorised, though the phrase "psychological drama" is often used. She told a UK newspaper, "I try to work on my characters' blind side, in a kind of Freudian way: to ask, 'What are the things about themselves that they're unaware of?' I'm fascinated by the irony of fate, when something goes into a skid. All my stories have an element of cruelty in them."[9]

While knowing that the movement of "women's cinema" worked as a counter to the classical Hollywood system, Fontaine didn't like to identify with this. During an interview in 1998 with Eve-Laure Moros, she stated: "If people say that 'Nettoyage a sec' is a woman's film, I'm very surprised, I don't know what that means... I think that to be a filmmaker, as far as sexuality, it's something that's really de-sexualizing. That is, you become a bizarre thing, when you're directing a film---during the shooting, you're neither a man nor a woman, you're really something strange and very ambivalent."[10]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

YearTitleDirectorWriterNotesRef.
1993Les Histoires d'amour finissent mal... en généralYesYes
1995AugustinYesYes
1997L'@mour est à réinventerYesYesSegment:Tapin du soir
Dry CleaningYesYes[11][12]
1999Augustin, King of Kung-FuYesYes
2001How I Killed My FatherYesYes[13]
2003Nathalie...YesYes[14][15]
2005Entre ses mainsYesYes
2006Oh La La!YesYes
2008The Girl from MonacoYesYes[16]
2009Coco Before ChanelYesYes[17][18]
2011My Worst NightmareYesYes
2013Two MothersYesYes[19][20][21]
2014Gemma BoveryYesYes[22]
2016The InnocentsYesYes[23][24][25][26]
2017Reinventing MarvinYesYes[27]
2019White as SnowYesYes[28]
2020Night ShiftYesYes
2021PresidentsYesYes
2024BoléroYesYes[29]

Acting roles

YearTitleRoleNotes
1980Les Mystères de ParisSarahTV mini-series
Tendres CousinesJustine
1981Si ma gueule vous plaît...Isabelle
1982Caméra une premièreAlbaTV series
1984Le Mystérieux Docteur CornéliusAndrée de MaubreuilTV mini-series
1985Entre chats et loupsCarole LambertTV movie
P.R.O.F.S.Marite
1986Grand hôtelMariteTV series
1987Children and the White WhaleClaudineTV movie
1988Carte de pressePaulineTV mini-series
1986–1990Série roseMathilde / Mme OrlovaTV series
1999Pas de scandaleNathalie

Awards and nominations

[edit]

BAFTA Awards

YearCategoryTitleResult
2009Best Film Not in the English LanguageCoco Before ChanelNominated

César Awards

YearCategoryTitleResult
1998Best Original Screenplay or AdaptationDry CleaningNominated
2006Best AdaptationEntre ses mainsNominated
2010Coco Before ChanelNominated
2017Best FilmThe InnocentsNominated
Best DirectorNominated
Best Original ScreenplayNominated

Venice Film Festival

YearCategoryTitleResult
1997Golden OsellaDry CleaningWon
Golden LionNominated

Lumière Awards

YearCategoryTitleResult
2009Best FilmCoco Before ChanelNominated
Best DirectorNominated

Other awards

YearAwardCategoryTitleResult
1993Prix Jean VigoLes Histoires d'amour
finissent mal... en général
Won
1995Cannes Film FestivalUn Certain RegardAugustinNominated
2001Locarno International Film FestivalGolden LeopardHow I Killed My FatherNominated
2005San Sebastián Film FestivalGolden ShellEntre ses mainsNominated
2009Critics' Choice Movie AwardsBest Foreign Language FilmCoco Before ChanelNominated
European Film AcademyLux AwardNominated
2016City of Lights, City of AngelsAudience AwardThe InnocentsWon
Norwegian International Film FestivalAndreas AwardWon
Provincetown International Film FestivalAudience Award for Best Narrative FeatureWon

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Diatkine, Anne (9 January 2004)."Femme à fable".Libération (in French). Retrieved29 March 2023.
  2. ^"Anne Fontaine".TVGuide.com. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  3. ^Colman, David (13 September 2013)."Upon Reflection, Anne Fontaine's Feminine Touch".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  4. ^Le Soleil, Canada (10 Feb 2006)
  5. ^Libération (9 Jan 2004)
  6. ^Libération
  7. ^Sexual Politics and "Dry Cleaning" with Directrice Anne FontaineArchived 20 March 2006 at theWayback Machine
  8. ^Quoted in areviewArchived 4 March 2007 at theWayback Machine of the 2006 Australian French Film Festival
  9. ^Daily Telegraph (17 July 2004)
  10. ^Ritterbusch, Rachel (2008). "Anne Fontaine and Contemporary Women's Cinema in France".Rocky Mountain Review.62:68–81.
  11. ^"Hidden Desires Unfold in Mesmerizing 'Dry Cleaning'".Los Angeles Times. 26 March 1999. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  12. ^Stratton, David (19 October 1997)."Dry Cleaning".Variety. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  13. ^O'Hehir, Andrew (31 August 2002).""How I Killed My Father"".Salon. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  14. ^Gates, Anita (14 April 2006)."French Star Power and Sex in Anne Fontaine's 'Nathalie'".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  15. ^Elley, Derek (1 October 2003)."Nathalie . . ".Variety. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  16. ^Elley, Derek (14 August 2008)."The Girl From Monaco".Variety. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  17. ^September 23, Lisa Schwarzbaum Updated; EDT, 2009 at 04:00 AM."Coco Before Chanel".EW.com. Retrieved23 March 2023.{{cite web}}:|first1= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  18. ^Morris, Wesley (2 October 2009)."Coco Before Chanel".Boston.com. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  19. ^Wise, Damon (21 January 2013)."Sundance film festival 2013: Two Mothers – first look review".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  20. ^Ebiri, Bilge; York, a film critic for New; Vulture (6 September 2013)."Ebiri on Adore: Two Hot Mothers, Two Hot Sons, Sexy Time".Vulture. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  21. ^Scott, A. O. (5 September 2013)."A Valentine for One, a Mother's Day Card for Another".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  22. ^Williams, Joe (9 July 2015)."Flaubert gets a meta-movie makeover in 'Gemma Bovery'".STLtoday.com. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  23. ^Chang, Justin (31 January 2016)."Film Review: 'The Innocents'".Variety. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  24. ^Bradshaw, Peter (10 November 2016)."The Innocents review – a fervent drama about a wartime tragedy".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  25. ^Holden, Stephen (30 June 2016)."Review: In 'The Innocents,' Not Even Nuns Are Spared War Horrors".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  26. ^"Review: 'The Innocents' strikingly tells of what befell a convent victimized during WWII".Los Angeles Times. 30 June 2016. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  27. ^Lodge, Guy (3 September 2017)."Venice Film Review: 'Reinventing Marvin'".Variety. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  28. ^Kennedy, Lisa (12 August 2021)."'White as Snow' Review: The Fairest of Them All".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved23 March 2023.
  29. ^Marta Balaga (29 January 2024)."'Coco Before Chanel' Director Anne Fontaine Celebrates Premiere of 'Boléro,' Teases New Project About Popular Music (EXCLUSIVE)".Variety. Retrieved27 February 2024.

External links

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