TOML-4
A rejoint le sept. 1999
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Note de TOML-4
The term "film noir" was developed by the French in reference to a style of filming - a mood, a setting, lighting, etc., which were first employed by film makers of low-budget B-movies who turned a low budget into a virtue without knowing it. During the making of "Mildred Pierce" EVERYONE on the set was talking about "FN". So much so that Crawford asked a camerman "What is all this film noir people are talking about?". Several volumes siting MP are available.
Although not the most exciting film, this soap opera is one of the 1930's most intelligent films. Crawford, Bainter and Sullivan are riviting in their respective roles. Crawford's stock-in-trade intelligent line readings are never more clearly outlined than in this film.
Always a winner in sophisticated roles, Crawford had a huge hit with Cheyney. Far superior to the Shearer film (Norma only had 3 expressions), Crawford gives a heavy dose of credibility and leaves one wishing she had made My Man Godfrey, not Carole Lombard. It is her ability to take the most banal lines and give real meaning to them that enabled her to achieve greatness in roles that were not always very great. This being one of them.