The best Jérôme Anger’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Jérôme Anger’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Jérôme Anger.
Perlasca: The Courage of a Just Man
7.2/10
It is the real story of Giorgio Perlasca (Luca Zingaretti). During the 1920s he was an Italian Fascist supporter, fighting in Africa an in the Spanish civil war where he deserved a safe conduct for Spanish embassies. After some years, disillusioned by fascism, he is a fresh supplier for the Italian army. In the war years he is in Budapest for his business. He lives an easy life there, well introduced into the Hungarian high society, without any problem coming from the war situation. When the Nazi occupied Hungary, in 1944, instead to leave (Italy had already surrendered to the Allies) he escaped to the Spanish embassy in Budapest using his old safe conduct and becoming a Spanish citizen, changing name into Jorge Perlasca. He starts working as a diplomat here. When Sanz Briz (Geza Tordy), the Spanish consul, is removed, Perlasca immediately substitutes him, like if he was officially appointed from Spanish authorities... Written by 1felco
Life Is a Bed of Roses
6.2/10
In this whimsical fable, Resnais deftly interweaves three story lines: the creation of an early-20th-century utopia; romantic high jinks at a school conference; and a fantasy sparked by F/X pioneer Georges Méliès.
Murder In The Tarentaise Valley
6/10
While she was jogging Lisa Campion , the daughter of the retired police officer Fabio Campion , discovered the frozen corpse of Julien , a child who disappeared 20 years ago.The police officer Simon Beauregard is then sent to Roches Noires , a village of the Tarentaise Valley, for the criminal investigation.
Next Summer
5.7/10
As the marriage between long-suffering Jeanne and serial philanderer Edouard unravels, the couple's two daughters experience their own emotional shock waves. Dina wants more from her daily life, while Sidone is married to a fellow musician but is terrified of performing in public. Fast-forward seven years: Edouard is gravely ill, and the family shares their issues, hopes and fears.
Hortense
6.5/10
An apparently well-rounded woman hides a secret wound: her daughter Hortense was taken from her as she was only 3.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
6.5/10
In this domestic comedy, Rosa (Sophia Loren), a mature mother of several children, is concerned that her beloved husband Don Peppino (Luca de Filippo) is losing interest in her, and does his best to provoke some jealousy in him. She is a masterful cook, and if her romantic charms are fading, her culinary skills are not. By one means and another, and after some amusing confrontations, she succeeds in keeping her husband from taking her for granted and harmony is restored.
Murder In the Vercors
6.1/10
A shepherd is murdered in mountain pastures and most of the villagers suspect the former schoolteacher.
Lounge Chair
6.3/10
This uneven comedy of manners concerns a young film projectionist (Jerome Ange) who sets out to find a marriageable woman. He sets his sights on two women he has lived with for nearly ten years (Kristin Scott-Thomas and Sylvie Orcier). For some reason, the projectionist encourages one of the women to hire a private detective (Patrice Kerbrat) to monitor his romantic activities.
Murder in Lozère
6.2/10
Elisabeth and Paul investigate the murder of a tour guide in a cave.
L'homme qui venait d'ailleurs
7.1/10
Le prix de la loyauté
6/10
Marie Jourdan hears that her friend Paul is in jail and travels to Provence to help.
La révolte des innocents
6.8/10
Meurtres en lozere
Meurtres dans le vercors
Meurtres en provence
