Leila bekhti filmography meaning
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‘Amelie’ Director Jean-Pierre Jeunet to Direct Leila Bekhti in Drama Based on Bestseller That Sold Over Two Million Copies in France and Italy
The movie will start shooting in May and is produced by Italy’s Palomar and France’s 24 25 Films, both Mediawan Group companies.
Bekhti, whose notable credits include the Cesar-nominated “All Your Faces” and Damien Chazelle’s “The Eddy,” will play the lead role, Violette Toussaint, a beloved cemetery caretaker.
“Passers-by and regulars come to warm themselves in her home, where laughter and tears mingle between cups of coffee. Her daily routine is punctuated by their confidences. One day, a man knocks on her door. His name is Julien Seul and he is a police commissioner who has questions abo
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Maria Montessori (film)
film directed by Léa Todorov
Maria Montessori | |
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Theatrical release poster | |
Directed by | Léa Todorov |
Written by |
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Produced by | Grégoire Debailly |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Sébastien Goepfert |
Edited by | Esther Lowe |
Production | Geko Films |
Distributed by | Ad Vitam |
Release dates |
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Running time | minutes |
Countries | |
Languages | |
Budget | € million[1] |
Box office | US$ million[2] |
Maria Montessori (French: La Nouvelle Femme, lit.'The New Woman') is a French–Italian historical drama film written and directed by Léa Todorov. The film stars Jasmine Trinca as Maria Montessori and Leïla Bekhti as a fictionalised woman who seeks her help.[3][4] It is the director's second film.
Maria Montessori premiered in October
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Leila Bekhti
“I know this sounds so Miss France of me,” says actress Lëila Bekhti, making light of the fact that she’s quoting 17th-century French moralist Jean dem la Bruyère, “but there’s a shame in being happy when you see a certain kind of misery.” The year-old French beauty born of Algerian roots fryst vatten referring to one of the first petit boulots (odd jobs) she took after high school, working with handicapped kids as part of an art-therapy group. “I couldn’t stop crying, so eventually inom quit,” she admits, “and thought I’d end up doing nothing.” Instead, Bekhti’s older brother roped her into a part-time job at his clothing store and she decided to enroll in drama school. She made the usual rounds and walked into what would be the audition for her breakthrough role—in Kim Chapiron’s thriller Sheitan, opposite Vincent Cassel—after reading about the casting in a magazine. Tha