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strathshepard · 13 days
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Alain Delon and Cathy Rosier in Le Samourai (Jean-Pierre Melville, 1967)
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nicoooooooon · 4 months
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Le Samouraï, 1971 Japanese movie poster for the release of the 1967 Melville film starring Alain Delon, Nathalie Delon, François Périer and Cathy Rosier
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cinematic-stills · 1 year
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Le Samouraï (1967)
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lovedsupremely · 1 year
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nihillist-blog · 2 years
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Le Samourai (1967)
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genevieveetguy · 2 years
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- Who are you? - Doesn't matter. - What do you want? - To kill you.
Le Samouraï, Jean-Pierre Melville (1967)
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brokehorrorfan · 1 month
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Le Samouraï will be released on 4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray on July 9 via The Criterion Collection. Polly Dedman designed the new cover art for 1967 French neo-noir crime thriller.
Known in English as The Samurai, the film is written and directed by Jean-Pierre Melville. Alain Delon, François Périer, Nathalie Delon, and Cathy Rosier star.
Le Samouraï has been newly restored in 4K with HDR and uncompressed mono sound. Special features are listed below.
Special features:
Interviews with writer-director Jean-Pierre Melville and actors Alain Delon, François Périer, Nathalie Delon, and Cathy Rosier
Interviews with Melville on Melville editor Rui Nogueira and Jean-Pierre Melville: An American in Paris author Ginette Vincendeau
Melville-Delon: D’honneur et de nuit - 2011 short documentary exploring the friendship between writer-director Jean-Pierre Melville and actor Alain Delon
Trailer
Booklet with an essay by film scholar David Thomson, an appreciation by filmmaker John Woo, and excerpts from Melville on Melville
Alain Delon stars as Jef Costello, a contract killer with samurai instincts. After carrying out a flawlessly planned hit, Jef finds himself caught between a persistent police investigator and a ruthless employer, and not even his armor of fedora and trench coat can protect him.
Pre-order Le Samouraï.
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cosmicanger · 1 year
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Cathy Rosier, Le Samouraï (1967)
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oui-bo · 9 months
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Cathy Rosier @girlcherrys
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byneddiedingo · 1 year
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Alain Delon in Le Samouraï (Jean-Pierre Melville, 1967)
Cast: Alain Delon, François Périer, Nathalie Delon, Cathy Rosier, Jacques Leroy, Michel Boisrond, Robert Favart, Jean-Pierre Posier. Screenplay: Jean-Pierre Melville, Georges Pellegrin, based on a novel by Joan McLeod. Cinematography: Henri Decaë. Production design: François de Lemothe. Film editing: Monique Bonnot, Yolande Maurette. Music: François Roubaix. 
Was anyone, even Jean-Paul Belmondo, ever as cool as Alain Delon is in Le Samouraï? It's not just that he's beautiful, for beauty often works against men in the movies: They get classified as "pretty boys" and stuck in roles in which they're shown up by the more rough-hewn types. It's not just that he shows no emotion, or hardly ever; that could easily be mistaken for "limited acting range." It's not just that he wears clothes -- trenchcoat and carefully placed hat -- elegantly. It's not just that he's playing the movies' most evocative loner, the hit man, whose monomaniacal pursuit of his mission invokes a bit of paranoia in us all. Or that, in its 1960s context, the film echoes the rage against order that stirred youth revolt around the world. Or that he evokes the detachment of existentialist heroes like Meursault in Camus' The Stranger. It's all of these things, of course, but mostly it's that Jean-Pierre Melville, in script (co-written with Georges Pellegrin) and direction, is able to create the perfect atmosphere -- part detective story, part American film noir hommage, part romanticism -- around the character of Jef Costello -- even the name, with its missing "f" and its evocation of the Italian-American mobster Frank Costello, has a certain weird glamour. (The Italian release was called Frank Costello faccia d'angelo, i.e., "Frank Costello Angel Face.") Delon is the perfect choice for the role, emphasizing the absurdity of the premise that someone so striking in appearance could go about his bloody work unnoticed. The absurdity is of course intentional on Melville's part, making mock of the glamorizing of violence. Similarly, the title mocks the glamorizing of violence in samurai films -- not so much those of Kurosawa and Kobayashi as the less-prestigious entries in the genre. The mockery is, however, not malicious but affectionate, and only comic in retrospect. I don't know many other films who unfold themselves so remarkably upon reflection.
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strathshepard · 14 days
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Le Samourai (Jean-Pierre Melville, 1968)
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steamedtangerine · 1 year
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Cathy Rosier
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matzohball77 · 11 months
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Tonight’s backyard cinema experience. Le Samouraï (The Samurai'), is a 1967 neo-noir crime thriller film[6] written and directed by Jean-Pierre Melville and starring Alain Delon, François Périer, Nathalie Delon, and Cathy Rosier. — view on Instagram https://ift.tt/FsyDWmz
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lovedsupremely · 1 year
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cixousism · 2 years
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Le Samouraï (1967) dir. Jean-Pierre Melville
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Le Samouraï (1967)
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