She's a Very Nice Lady (1982)
Two New York women, Kristin and Doreen, live a black and white life, but in color of Gene Tierney, a star of 40’ Hollywood melodrama, while listening to the old songs of Marilyn Monroe. They go from one extreme to the other (from dream to reality, from day to night, from black and white to color), and so travel symbolically through this timelessness. Kristin disappears and Doreen is lost is the big city. Her meetings with Marcel, a filmmaker, then David, a sculptor, accomplish nothing, and she is destroyed by daylight. But her Memory of Gene Tierney triumphs over night and death, and Cinema can continue.
Director: Gérard Courant
Runtime: 85 min
Release Date: April 16, 1982
Cast
Screenplay
- Gérard Courant (Scenario Writer)
Editing: Gérard Courant
Production: K.O.C.K. Production, La Fondation Gérard Courant
Country: France
Language: No Language
Original Language: fr
More Films by Director: Gérard Courant
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is She's a Very Nice Lady about?
- Two New York women, Kristin and Doreen, live a black and white life, but in color of Gene Tierney, a star of 40’ Hollywood melodrama, while listening to the old songs of Marilyn Monroe. They go from one extreme to the other (from dream to reality, from day to night, from black and white to color), and so travel symbolically through this timelessness. Kristin disappears and Doreen is lost is the big city. Her meetings with Marcel, a filmmaker, then David, a sculptor, accomplish nothing, and she is destroyed by daylight. But her Memory of Gene Tierney triumphs over night and death, and Cinema can continue.
- Who directed She's a Very Nice Lady?
- She's a Very Nice Lady was directed by Gérard Courant.
- Who stars in She's a Very Nice Lady?
- She's a Very Nice Lady stars Kristin Kirkconnel, Doreen Canto, Marcel Hanoun, David Rabinowitch.
- How long is She's a Very Nice Lady?
- She's a Very Nice Lady has a runtime of 1h 25m (85 minutes).
- Where was She's a Very Nice Lady produced?
- She's a Very Nice Lady was produced in France.