The best Jean-Claude Brisseau’s movies
Today we present the best Jean-Claude Brisseau’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Jean-Claude Brisseau’s movies.
Four Adventures of Reinette and Mirabelle
7.5/10
Two young girls meet, Reinette from the countryside and Mirabelle from Paris, and decide to take a flat together in Paris where they attend University. Four successive stories about their daily lives illustrate the very different views, characters and relation to the world of these two friends.
The Girl from Nowhere
6.1/10
Michel, a retired math teacher, has lived alone since his wife’s death and occupies his time writing an essay about the beliefs that shape daily life. One day he comes across Dora, a young homeless woman, who shows up injured on his doorstep, and puts her up until she recovers. Her presence brings something new to Michel’s life, but gradually the apartment becomes the site of mysterious happenings.
Tempting Devils
5.3/10
A woman discovers curious erotic messages on a lost cell phone in the train. When she meets the owner of the phone, a liberated young woman, the two of them embark on an erotic journey.
A Brutal Game
6.8/10
The film follows a famous scientist who rules over his errant disabled daughter with an iron fist. He's meticulous and tyrannical, while she is impetuous but equally cruel in her own immature way.
Médiumnité
A young woman unsatisfied with her life and her marriage discovers gifts of medium.
Death in the Afternoon
6.2/10
A man stabbed to death is haunted by his memories and fantasies while dying alone.
Brisseau, 251 rue Marcadet
Jean-Claude Brisseau receives a film crew and some friends at his home to talk about cinema, childhood, time passing by…
On Sunday Afternoon
6.1/10
A voice, warm and heartbreaking, that of Brisseau himself, coils over black and white images. The tone was set very quickly: "To wake up is to be born again in the world of despair." 'On Sunday afternoon' is a film all at once clinical and theoretical on melancholy in the strong sense of the famous "black bile" of the Greeks whose author seems to want to make a complete turn, from his tragic dimension to his psychological dimension, even ending his film with a long quote from Freud's 'Mourning and Melancholia'.
