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![La Truite [DVD]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71qxIyg-rkL.jpg)
desertcart.com: La Truite [DVD]: 0037429193525: Isabelle Huppert, Jean-Pierre Cassel, Jeanne Moreau, Daniel Olbrychski, Jacques Spiesser, Isao Yamagata, Jean-Paul Roussillon, Roland Bertin, Lisette Malidor, Craig Stevens, Ruggero Raimondi, Alexis Smith, Lucas Belvaux, Pierre Forget, Ippo Fujikawa, Y�ko Kada, Anne Fran�ois, Pascal Morand, Fr�d�rique Briel, Joseph Losey: Movies & TV Review: Another Losey Woman - Oh, boy, Isabelle Huppert is every bit the woman Eve was in Losey's greatest films. She is strong, independent, irresistable, but completely in charge of the weak men she destroys. She is more of a shark than a trout and I would not like to know her. Compelling viewing, but I reckon "Eve" remains his masterpiece. Review: Moody Late Losey - In LA TRUITE Isabelle Huppert plays a cold-blooded trout of a woman, Frédérique, supportedby Jeanne Moreau as a wife whose husband, Rambert (Jean-Pierre Cassel), throws himself (repeatedly) at Frédérique. Frédérique, who is married to a gay husband (Jacques Spiesser) agrees to accompany Saint-Genis (Daniel Olbrychski) to Tokyo, as much to annoy Rambert as to torment Saint-Genis. The film has many luscious sequences in Tokyo and France, and Huppert acts most of the other protagonists off the screen in a difficult role. There are flashbacks of her learning how her father and his friends used women, which increases her resolve not to be abused in similar fashion. She comes across as outwardly unsympathetic, but we understand her motives in a world where rich people treat those around them with the same lack of concern as they do their possessions. Rambert is even less sympathetic and less capable of love than Frédérique. In this slow-moving narrative style definitely assumes more significance than content, but the film does have a particularly satisfactory ending.
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,831,839 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #84,455 in DVD |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 22 Reviews |
D**Y
Another Losey Woman
Oh, boy, Isabelle Huppert is every bit the woman Eve was in Losey's greatest films. She is strong, independent, irresistable, but completely in charge of the weak men she destroys. She is more of a shark than a trout and I would not like to know her. Compelling viewing, but I reckon "Eve" remains his masterpiece.
D**W
Moody Late Losey
In LA TRUITE Isabelle Huppert plays a cold-blooded trout of a woman, Frédérique, supportedby Jeanne Moreau as a wife whose husband, Rambert (Jean-Pierre Cassel), throws himself (repeatedly) at Frédérique. Frédérique, who is married to a gay husband (Jacques Spiesser) agrees to accompany Saint-Genis (Daniel Olbrychski) to Tokyo, as much to annoy Rambert as to torment Saint-Genis. The film has many luscious sequences in Tokyo and France, and Huppert acts most of the other protagonists off the screen in a difficult role. There are flashbacks of her learning how her father and his friends used women, which increases her resolve not to be abused in similar fashion. She comes across as outwardly unsympathetic, but we understand her motives in a world where rich people treat those around them with the same lack of concern as they do their possessions. Rambert is even less sympathetic and less capable of love than Frédérique. In this slow-moving narrative style definitely assumes more significance than content, but the film does have a particularly satisfactory ending.
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