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Clean (2004 film)

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2004 French film
Clean
Film poster
Directed byOlivier Assayas
Written byOlivier Assayas
Malachy Martin
Sarah Perry
Produced byNiv Fichman
Xavier Giannoli
Xavier Marchand
Sarah Perry
Edouard Weil
StarringMaggie Cheung
Nick Nolte
Béatrice Dalle
CinematographyEric Gautier
Edited byLuc Barnier
Music byBrian Eno
Tricky
Production
companies
Distributed byARP Sélection(France)
Vertigo Films(United Kingdom)[1]
TVA Films(Canada)[1]
Release dates
  • 27 March 2004 (2004-03-27) (Belfast)
  • 1 September 2004 (2004-09-01) (France)
Running time
111 minutes
CountriesFrance
United Kingdom
Canada
LanguagesFrench
English
Cantonese
Budget5.4 million
(~$7 million)
Box office$2,971,219[2]

Clean is a 2004drama film directed by French directorOlivier Assayas,[3] starringMaggie Cheung andNick Nolte. It was jointly funded by Canada, France, and United Kingdom sources. It was released in the United States in 2006.

Plot

[edit]

Emily Wang (Maggie Cheung), a formervideo jockey, who has been in a tempestuous relationship for several years with Lee Hauser (played byJames Johnston ofNick Cave and the Bad Seeds), arock musician. Lee's friends feel that Emily is bad for him, describing her as ajunkie. Their young son, Jay, is living inVancouver with Lee's parents.

As the film opens, the pair have arrived inHamilton, Canada, to seeMetric perform. Following an argument in theirmotel room, Emily walks out and, after taking heroin, falls asleep in her car. When she returns the following morning, she finds that Lee has died of a drug overdose, and theOntario Provincial Police are investigating. As Emily attempts to force her way into the room, the police find heroin in her bag and she is arrested.

Emily spends six months in jail and, upon release, discovers that custody of her son has been awarded to Lee's parents. She resolves to return toParis, where she used to live. Before leaving, she briefly meets Albrecht, Lee's father (played by Nick Nolte), who tells her that he would prefer that she not see Jay for a few years.

In Paris, Emily begins work in aChinese restaurant owned by relatives but does not enjoy it. She has become addicted tomethadone and relies on her friends for prescriptions. Meanwhile, Lee's mother, Rosemary (played byMartha Henry) falls ill and she and Albrecht travel to London with Jay for medical treatment. While they are there, Albrecht decides to take Jay to meet Emily, but the boy has been told by his grandmother that Emily was responsible for his father's death and does not want to see her.

Emily eventually decides that she must get clean in order to be able to spend time with her son. She stops taking methadone and prepares for Jay's arrival. When the boy eventually meets her, she takes him to azoo and explains her relationship with his father and why they took drugs. Emily also has become a singer; when she is given the opportunity arising from meeting a fellow musician in prison, she must make some serious decisions about her life.

Cast

[edit]

Assayas and Cheung met during the making ofIrma Vep in 1996. They married in 1998 and divorced in 2001.Clean was their first collaboration since the divorce and their second and currently last sinceIrma Vep.

Music

[edit]

The songs that Maggie Cheung performs in the film were written and produced byDavid Roback ofMazzy Star. The soundtrack also features songs byBrian Eno,Daniel Lanois,Emily Haines,Metric,The Notwist,Britta Phillips andTricky.

  1. Brian Eno — "An Ending"
  2. Maggie Cheung — "Strawberry Stain"
  3. Brian Eno — "Third Uncle"
  4. Tricky & Liz Densmore — "Breakaway"
  5. Maggie Cheung — "Down in the Light"
  6. Metric — "Dead Disco"
  7. Brian Eno — "Spider and I"
  8. The Notwist — "Neon Golden"
  9. Maggie Cheung — "Wait for Me"
  10. Britta Phillips — "Knives from Bavaria"
  11. Maggie Cheung — "She Can't Tell You"
  12. Metric — "Dead Disco (Live)"

Critical response

[edit]

OnRotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 73% based on 66 reviews and an average rating of 6.64/10. The consensus statement reads, "In one of her best roles, Cheung gives a believable and arresting performance as a recovering addict."[4] OnMetacritic, the film has a score of 75 out of 100 based on 28 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[5]

Accolades

[edit]
Award / Film FestivalCategoryRecipients and nomineesResult
Cannes Film Festival[6]Palme d'OrOlivier AssayasNominated
Best ActressMaggie CheungWon
Technical Grand PrizeEric GautierWon
César AwardsBest ActressMaggie CheungNominated
Best CinematographyEric GautierNominated

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Clean (2003)".UniFrance. Retrieved1 July 2021.
  2. ^"Clean (2004) - MOJO-Office".
  3. ^Adler, Anthony (12 March 2017)."On my radar: Olivier Assayas's cultural highlights".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved26 February 2020 – via www.theguardian.com.
  4. ^"Clean (2005)".Rotten Tomatoes.
  5. ^"Clean".Metacritic.
  6. ^"Festival de Cannes: Clean".festival-cannes.com. Retrieved11 November 2009.

External links

[edit]
Works directed byOlivier Assayas
Films
Television
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