La Comédie-Française ou L'amour joué is a 1996 film that transports audiences into the captivating world of French theatre. With a premiere date of September 1, 1996, this cinematic masterpiece boasts a lengthy runtime of 223 minutes, allowing viewers to fully immerse themselves in the dramatic and comedic performances on screen.
Hailing from both France and the United States, the film features a talented ensemble cast including Michel Robin as Trivelin, Céline Samie as Charlotte, Catherine Samie as Jocaste, Thierry Hancisse as Marcel, and Andrzej Seweryn as Dom Juan. Philippe Torreton takes on the role of Arlequin, while Nicolas Silberg plays Le Prince and Jean Dortremes portrays Monsieur Dimanche.
Other notable actors in the film include Jacques Serres as Don Louis, Coraly Zahonero as Silvia, Florence Viala as Amélie, Roland Bertin as Sganarelle, Roger Planchon as the stage director of 'Occupe-toi d'Amélie' by Feydeau, Jean-Pierre Miquel as the director of 'La Comédie-Française, Anne Kessler as Antigone, Jacques Lassalle as the stage director of 'Dom Juan' by Molière, and Claire Vern as Flaminia.
With a rich tapestry of characters and the intricate weaving of multiple storylines, La Comédie-Française ou L'amour joué offers a feast for the senses and a celebration of the art of theatre. From passionate romances to hilarious misadventures, this film showcases the range and depth of the human experience through the lens of the theatrical world.
So sit back, relax, and get ready to be transported to a world where love, laughter, and drama collide in La Comédie-Française ou L'amour joué.
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