Eric Rohmer: Blueprints for a Brilliant Oeuvre
By August 14, 2006
The Bakery Girl of Monceau and Suzanne's Career are not Eric Rohmer's first films. By 1963, he . . . Read more »
Simple, delicate, and jazzy, the first of the “Moral Tales” shows the stirrings of what would become the Eric Rohmer style: unfussy naturalistic shooting, ironic first-person voice-over, and the image of the “unknowable” woman. A law student (played by producer and future director Barbet Schroeder) with a roving eye and a large appetite stuffs himself full of sugar cookies and pastries daily in order to garner the attentions of the pretty brunette who works in a quaint Paris bakery. But is he truly interested, or is she just a sweet diversion?
| Young man | Barbet Schroeder |
| Sylvie | Michèle Girardon |
| Jacqueline | Claudine Soubrier |
| Schmidt | Fred Junk |
| Director | Eric Rohmer |
| Producer | Barbet Schroeder |
| Cinematography | Jean-Michel Meurice and Bruno Barbey |
By August 14, 2006
The Bakery Girl of Monceau and Suzanne's Career are not Eric Rohmer's first films. By 1963, he . . . Read more »
By August 14, 2006
The Bakery Girl of Monceau and Suzanne's Career are not Eric Rohmer's first films. By 1963, he . . . Read more »
By August 14, 2006
The Bakery Girl of Monceau and Suzanne's Career are not Eric Rohmer's first films. By 1963, he . . . Read more »