Rose, c'est Paris (2010)

Rose, c'est Paris Poster

Bettina Rheims and Serge Bramly's Rose, c'est Paris is both a photographic monograph and a feature-length film. This extraordinary work of art, in two different but interlocking and complementary formats, defies easy categorization. For in this multi-layered opus of poetic symbolism, photographer Bettina Rheims and writer Serge Bramly evoke the City of Light in a completely novel way: this is a Paris of surrealist visions, confused identities, artistic phantoms, unseen manipulation, obsession, fetish, and seething desire.

Introduction
"Rose, c'est Paris" is a 2010 French film directed by renowned professional photographer Bettina Rheims as well as author Serge Bramly. The film is a surreal, captivating, and also visually sensational mix of movie theater, digital photography, and art, which takes the audience on a journey through the mysterious and timeless globe of Paris.

Plot Synopsis
The tale centers on a lady called Rose, played by French starlet Vahina Giocante, that awakens one morning to find that her double sis, B., has actually gone away. Rose after that starts a mission with the roads of Paris to find her absent sister. As Rose dives deeper into the look for B., the lines in between truth and also dream begin to obscure, triggering a speedy trip of the city's underbelly where she experiences an array of one-of-a-kind as well as enigmatic characters.

Throughout her investigation, Rose complies with a series of puzzling ideas left by B., which lead her to different places throughout the city. In the process, Rose reveals an internet of intrigue, conspiracy, and also passion that includes a cast of eccentric and also seductive characters. These include a private detective, played by French star François Vincentelli; a femme fatale, portrayed by Slovenian model Iris, as well as a charming art collector, played by Samuel Le Bihan.

Aesthetic Style and also Cinematography
"Rose, c'est Paris" is an artistic as well as visually spectacular movie, showing the history of its co-director Bettina Rheims, that is widely known for her innovative and also intriguing photography. The movie's aesthetic design brings into play the visual appeals of film noir, with vibrant contrasts in between light and shadow as well as a focus on extreme, sensual images.

Recorded virtually completely in black and white, "Rose, c'est Paris" presents an abundant and also evocative vision of the city. The film's cinematography wonderfully captures the iconic sites as well as surprise corners of Paris, along with the strange and sensual essence of the city itself. Using high-contrast black and also white adds a classic and significant quality to the movie, more improving its surreal environment.

Motifs as well as Symbolism
"Rose, c'est Paris" explores numerous themes as well as themes such as duality, identification, love, and also the nature of imaginative development. The film's main style is the duality of Rose and also her twin sibling B., which represents the double nature of Paris itself - its concealed and also mysterious side below the surface of the city's romantic as well as attractive façade.

The disappearance of B. functions as a metaphor for the evasive and also ephemeral essence of imagination. As Rose searches for her sis, she needs to also confront her own internal devils as well as needs, which manifest themselves through her experiences with the film's enigmatic personalities.

Throughout the movie, components of Surrealism and fetishism are also present, with scenes that feature provocative as well as sensual imagery. These striking visualizations add to the movie's dreamlike ambience and also highlight the exploration of identification and also the subconscious.

Reception
"Rose, c'est Paris" has actually received blended testimonials from doubters, who have actually praised its stunning visuals and also cinematography yet criticized its narrative framework and also pacing. Some visitors have actually located the film's story and also character advancement to be somewhat doing not have, while others have actually appreciated its surreal and metaphorical approach.

Despite these reviews, "Rose, c'est Paris" stays an intriguing and aesthetically incredible journey right into the heart of the City of Light. The movie serves not only as a homage to the elegance and attraction of Paris but also as an exploration of the creative procedure and the mysterious links between art and life.

Top Cast

  • Sabine Bail (small)
    Sabine Bail
    The psychic
  • Monica Bellucci (small)
    Monica Bellucci
    L'esprit de gala
  • Sigrid Bouaziz (small)
    Sigrid Bouaziz
    Sigrid Bouaziz
  • Louise Bourgoin (small)
    Louise Bourgoin
    Louise Bourgoin
  • Virgile Bramly (small)
    Virgile Bramly
    Virgile Bramly
  • Naomi Campbell (small)
    Naomi Campbell
    Naomi Campbell
  • Eva Vik (small)
    Eva Vik
    The Living Rose Tree
  • Inge van Bruystegem (small)
    Inge van Bruystegem
  • Christine Brandstrom
  • Lemmy Constantine (small)
    Lemmy Constantine
  • Léa Seydoux (small)
    Léa Seydoux
    self