Alex & Emma 2003 PG, 96 min. Genre: Comedy / Drama / Romance aka: Alex and Emma
Director: Rob Reiner Cast: Luke Wilson, Kate Hudson, Sophie Marceau, David Paymer, Lobo Sebastian, Chino XL, Rob Reiner, Paul Wilson, Alexander Wauthier, Leili Kramer, Rip Taylor, Gigi Bermingham
Alex (Luke Wilson) is a writer who also gambles, and now the loan sharks are after him. But, if he can complete his new novel in 30 days, his life will be spared. First step: hire a stenographer who turns out to be opinionated Emma (Kate Hudson). Before long, Alex falls in love with her. The story picks up its pace when Alex narrates the novel's contents, and Emma and Alex play the story's romantic lead characters.
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Anna Karenina 1997 PG-13, 108 min. Genre: Drama aka: Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina
Director: Bernard Rose Cast: Sophie Marceau, Sean Bean, Alfred Molina, Mia Kirshner, James Fox, Fiona Shaw, Danny Huston, Phyllida Law, David Schofield, Saskia Wickham
This version of Leo Tolstoy's 1878 novel was filmed entirely in Russia and stars Sophie Marceau as the beautiful woman who leaves her passionless marriage to be near Count Vronsky (Sean Bean) and finds that happiness is elusive.
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Beyond the Clouds 1995 N/R, 110 min. Genre: Drama
Director: Michelangelo Antonioni, Wim Wenders Cast: John Malkovich, Kim Rossi Stuart, Ines Sastre, Sophie Marceau, Chiara Caselli, Peter Weller, Fanny Ardant, Irene Jacob, Vincent Perez, Jean Reno
Four short stories linked with an underlying theme of "the true image of that absolute and mysterious reality that nobody will ever see" make up this complex effort. Unfortunately, the beautiful cinematography is marred by the film's unbelievable tales.
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Braveheart 1995 R, 180 min. Genre: Action / Adventure / Drama
Director: Mel Gibson Cast: Mel Gibson, Patrick McGoohan, Catherine McCormack, Sophie Marceau, Brendan Gleeson, James Cosmo, Alun Armstrong, Ian Bannen, Brian Cox, Sandy Nelson, Sean McGinley, Barry McGovern, James Robinson, Sean Lawlor, Alan Tall
In 13th-century Scotland, Sir William Wallace (Mel Gibson) secretly marries Murron MacClannough (Catherine McCormack), and the next day she is killed by English soldiers. Now, Wallace takes a stand against the brutal rule of England's Edward I (Patrick McGoohan) and leads his fellow countrymen into battle. The battle scene alone is worth the price of admission as unique cinematography enhances the drama of the event. This film won five Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Director, and was nominated for five others.
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Firelight 1997 R, 106 min. Genre: Drama
Director: William Nicholson Cast: Sophie Marceau, Stephen Dillane, Dominique Belcourt, Kevin Anderson, Lia Williams, Joss Ackland, Sally Dexter, Emma Amos, Maggie McCarthy, Wolf Kahler
Set in 1830's England, the beautiful cinematography of this film adds greatly to the story about a governess, Elisabeth (Sophie Marceau), who agrees to bear the child of the aristocrat Charles Godwin (Stephen Dillane) in return for paying off her father's debt. She gives up the infant at birth only to be reunited with her daughter Louisa (Dominique Belcourt) seven years later when hired by Godwin as the governess for Louisa. 1 User Review
| User Review |
| | wonderful film | sugar mom 01/11/2007 | I have seen this film three times and it it just mesmerizing to me. Truely this mother has live for her child she has never seen, and a true passion for the father of there child. I am very happy they get together at the end of the movie. Please see this movie.
I am a mother of a boy 21 yrs old. |
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Fort Saganne 1984 N/R, 180 min. Genre: Foreign / Drama
Director: Alain Corneau Cast: Gerard Depardieu, Philippe Noiret, Catherine Deneuve, Sophie Marceau, Michel Duchaussoy, Robin Renucci, Salah Teskouk, Florent Pagny, Roger Dumas, Said Amadis, Hippolyte Girardot, Jean-Laurent Cochet, Jean-Louis Richard
In the early 1900s while France is colonizing North Africa, Charles Saganne (Gerard Depardieu) is a peasant man who is sent to the area where he takes on the mission of convincing Chief Amajar (Said Amadis) to side with the French. After a perilous journey, Saganne saves Amajar's life and returns a hero. He comes home to Paris and marries socially prominent Madeleine De Saint Ilette (Sophie Marceau), but he is again called off to war where his final destiny awaits.
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Lost & Found 1999 PG-13, 98 min. Genre: Comedy
Director: Jeff Pollack Cast: David Spade, Sophie Marceau, Patrick Bruel, Artie Lange, Mitchell Whitfield, Martin Sheen, Jon Lovitz, Estelle Harris, Rose Marie, Marla Gibbs
Dylan Ramsey (David Spade) wants to impress the beautiful Lila Dubois (Sophie Marceau). His solution: kidnap her dog and then return to her home as the savior of the dog's life. But, as can be imagined, events do not proceed quite so simply.
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A Midsummer Night's Dream 1999 PG-13, 115 min. Genre: Comedy / Fantasy / Romance aka: William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream
Director: Michael Hoffman Cast: Kevin Kline, Michelle Pfeiffer, Rupert Everett, Stanley Tucci, Calista Flockhart, Anna Friel, Christian Bale, Dominic West, David Strathairn, Sophie Marceau, Roger Rees, Sam Rockwell, Gregory Jbara, Bill Irwin, Max Wright
One of the marvels of Shakespeare's comedies is that they are timeless. This version of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is set in 19th-century Tuscany, and the star-crossed lovers Nick Bottom and Titania (Kevin Kline and Michelle Pfeiffer) ride bicycles to their moonlight rendezvous.
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Revenge of the Musketeers 1994 R, 130 min. Genre: Foreign / Adventure aka: The Return of the Musketeers D'Artagnan's Daughter
Director: Bertrand Tavernier Cast: Sophie Marceau, Philippe Noiret, Claude Rich, Sami Frey, Jean-Luc Bideau, Raoul Billerey, Charlotte Kady, Nils Tavernier, Luigi Proietti, Pascale Roberts
Set during 1654 in Southern France, this story revolves around a sheltered woman, Eloise (Sophie Marceau), who is determined to find the murderer of her convent's mother superior. What should she do? Go to her father, of course. So, Eloise pleas for help from her aging father, D'Artagnan (Philippe Noiret), and his old cohorts, Aramis (Sami Frey), Athos (Jean-Luc Bideau), and Porthos (Raoul Billerey). Let the sword fights begin!
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The World Is Not Enough 1999 PG-13, 128 min. Genre: Action / Thriller / Adventure
Director: Michael Apted Cast: Pierce Brosnan, Sophie Marceau, Denise Richards, Robert Carlyle, Robbie Coltrane, Judi Dench, Samantha Bond, Desmond Llewelyn, John Cleese, Serena Scott Thomas, Maria Grazia Cucinotta, Michael Kitchen, Colin Salmon, Goldie, David Calder
Pierce Brosnan takes on the James Bond role for the third time in this action-filled thriller. After Bond's friend Sir Robert King (David Calder) is killed at M16 headquarters, Bond takes on the mission of protecting King's daughter Electra (Sophie Marceau) who has inherited his oil rights. Bond teams up with nuclear weapons expert Dr. Christmas Jones (Denise Richards), and they investigate the plot of international terrorist Renard (Robert Carlyle) who feels no pain because a bullet lodged in his brain is robbing him of his senses. Renard has been instrumental in sabotaging a new King pipeline that is under construction, and Bond and Jones set out to stop his devious actions that could result in destroying Europe.
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| 1. Alex & Emma (2003) aka: Alex and Emma
2. Anna Karenina (1997) aka: Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina
3. Beyond the Clouds (1995)
4. Braveheart (1995)
5. Firelight (1997)
6. Fort Saganne (1984)
7. Lost & Found (1999)
8. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1999) aka: William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream
9. Revenge of the Musketeers (1994) aka: The Return of the Musketeers aka: D'Artagnan's Daughter
10. The World Is Not Enough (1999)
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