The.Earrings.of.Madame.De.1953.BFI.1080p.BluRay.x265.HEVC.FLAC-SARTRE

Files: 9

Size: 7.26 GB (7797923602)

Uploaded: 2024-10-07 02:44:00

By: sartre7

Seeders: 44

Leechers: 16

Info hash: 313FF0851559CD55A0F96658A6085640A5152696

It is highly recommended that you use a VPN while downloading this file unless you are on public WiFi or on mobile data. You can find a privacy focused VPN at Mullvad. Prices start at ~USD$5.50 / €5.00 a month. pirate.based is not affiliated with Mullvad in any way.

Download this torrent

TITLE...........: The Earrings of Madame de... (1953) STARS...........: Charles Boyer, Danielle Darrieux, Vittorio De Sica DIRECTOR........: Max Ophuls WRITERS.........: Max Ophuls, Marcel Achard, Annette Wademant, Louise de Vilmorin GENRE...........: Drama, Romance IMDB SCORE......: 7.9 IMDB LINK.......: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0046022 RUNTIME.........: 1h 40mn SIZE............: 6.51 GB VIDEO CODEC.....: HEVC (Main10@L4) BITRATE.........: 9000 Kbps (2-pass) RESOLUTION......: 1484x1080 ASPECT RATIO....: 1.37:1 FRAMERATE.......: 24 fps AUDIO1..........: French FLAC 1.0 AUDIO2..........: Commentary with film scholars Susan White and Gaylyn Studlar SUBTITLES.......: ENG SOURCE..........: BFI Blu-ray, Criterion Blu-ray ENCODE DATE.....: 2024-10-01 CHECKSUM........: 17C4CCB33A6E26224E7C1465E17E9DDA The most cherished work from French master Max Ophuls, The Earrings of Madame de... is a profoundly emotional, cinematographically adventurous tale of deceptive opulence and tragic romance. When an aristocratic woman known only as Madame de... (Danielle Darrieux) sells a pair of earrings given to her by her husband (Charles Boyer) in order to pay some debts, she sets off a chain reaction of financial and carnal consequences that can end only in despair. Ophuls’s adaptation of Louise de Vilmorin’s incisive fin de siècle novel employs to ravishing effect the elegant and precise camera work for which the director is so justly renowned. Extras • Alain Jessua on the making of Madame De • Max Ophuls - The Painter of Fatal Love • Commentary with film scholars Susan White and Gaylyn Studlar [Criterion] • Introduction by Paul Thomas Anderson [Criterion] • Interview with novelist Louise de Vilmorin [Criterion] • Marc Frederix on working with Max Ophuls [Criterion] • Annette Wademant on working with Max Ophuls [Criterion] • Visual analysis by film scholar Tag Gallagher [Criterion]