A remake of the French film LES CHOSES DE LA VIE, INTERSECTION places Vincent Eastman (Richard Gere), a successful architect, between his indifferent, beautiful, aristocratic wife, Sally (Sharon Stone), and his free-spirited lover, Olivia (Lolita Davidovich). Although it seems that Vincent has made a decision to leave Sally for .. Read more
| Starring | Sharon Stone, Richard Gere, Lolita Davidovich, Martin Landau |
|---|---|
| Director | Mark Rydell |
| Genres | Drama, Romance |
loading...
Few will remember the glossy French movie Les Choses de la Vie, of which this is an even glossier remake. Richard Gere is a well-groomed architect, married to Sharon Stone and having an affair with journalist Lolita Davidovich. The usual ménage à trois, then, with designer labels, capped teeth, smart furniture and doting daughter, all droolingly shot and written like a TV soap. The trick is to give Gere's dilemma (Sharon or Lolita?) some resonance, so a stunningly staged car smash takes centre stage and takes the decision out of his hands. Impossible to film in Britain as we have roundabouts.
A reworking of Claude Sautet's Les Choses de la Vie (1970), this meticulously directed, flawlessly written, romantic... read more on Time Out
Dim and glossy melodrama about the meaning of life; if you value every moment, then don't waste time watching it.
Despite the 'stars' in the film, what I really enjoyed about this movie was the simplicity of the story, depicting how complicated life can be in a real setting. There was no excess drama, but real emotions displayed. It was a nice change from the stereo-typical Hollywood films that came out. You had a sense that the characters relaxed and put themselves in a real-life human experience. Worth seeing and reflecting on.
It`s a little bit interesting
This is based on Les Choses de la Vie dir. Claude Sautet, but it's unavailable and I only vaguely recollect it from years ago. I suppose you could get the original in France. In any case, this remake lacks the wonderfully stylish quality of the original. Sharon Stone wears some very odd garments. Nevertheless, the concept of this film works well and it is worth seeing it through to the final scene because the pay-off is perfect.
if i could - i would give it minus some stars..it was just that bad
It`s a little bit interesting
Despite the 'stars' in the film, what I really enjoyed about this movie was the simplicity of the story, depicting how complicated life can be in a real setting. There was no excess drama, but real emotions displayed. It was a nice change from the stereo-typical Hollywood films that came out. You had a sense that the characters relaxed and put themselves in a real-life human experience. Worth seeing and reflecting on.
It`s a little bit interesting
This is based on Les Choses de la Vie dir. Claude Sautet, but it's unavailable and I only vaguely recollect it from years ago. I suppose you could get the original in France. In any case, this remake lacks the wonderfully stylish quality of the original. Sharon Stone wears some very odd garments. Nevertheless, the concept of this film works well and it is worth seeing it through to the final scene because the pay-off is perfect.
if i could - i would give it minus some stars..it was just that bad
if i could - i would give it minus some stars..it was just that bad
Ultimately we enjoyed this film, well acted and a decent storyline. Richard Gere was sadly playing a pretty pathetic character, bless his cottons! Bit of a girl's film fellas, although I took some satisfaction in the ending.
Few will remember the glossy French movie Les Choses de la Vie, of which this is an even glossier remake. Richard Gere is a well-groomed architect, married to Sharon Stone and having an affair with journalist Lolita Davidovich. The usual ménage à trois, then, with designer labels, capped teeth, smart furniture and doting daughter, all droolingly shot and written like a TV soap. The trick is to give Gere's dilemma (Sharon or Lolita?) some resonance, so a stunningly staged car smash takes centre stage and takes the decision out of his hands. Impossible to film in Britain as we have roundabouts.
A reworking of Claude Sautet's Les Choses de la Vie (1970), this meticulously directed, flawlessly written, romantic... read more on Time Out
Dim and glossy melodrama about the meaning of life; if you value every moment, then don't waste time watching it.
"...It's more fun than the 1970 original that inspired it..."
"...INTERSECTION begins and ends interestingly..."