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Mademoiselle Chambon [videorecording (DVD)] / un film de = a film by Stéphane Brizé.

Les Films Seville, an affilate of Entertainment One, c2010.

Video Difference legacy collection.

Video Difference legacy collection (Dalhousie)

[videorecording (DVD)] /

1 videodisc (ca. 101 min.) : 5.1 Dolby digital sd., col. ; 12 cm.

A copy of this DVD was generously donated to Dalhousie University by DHX Media Ltd. as part of a shared Video Difference Collection between Dalhousie University and Halifax Public Libraries. PLEASE NOTE: As this DVD belongs to Dalhousie, it may be recalled for use in courses and therefore made temporarily unavailable for users of Halifax Public Libraries.

Based on the novel by Eric Holder.

Originally released as a motion picture in 2009.

Suppléments/Special features (French only): Entretien avec Stéphane Brizé ; scènes coupées.

Bilingual packaging (English/French).

In French with optional English or French (SDH) subtitles.

French (SDH) subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing.

TS Productions presents a film by Stéphane Brizé ; screenplay by Stéphane Brizé & Florence Vignon ; produced by Miléna Poylo & Gilles Sacuto ; directed by Stéphane Brizé.

Vincent Lindon, Sandrine Kiberlain and Aure Atika with Jean-Marc Thibault, Bruno Lochet, Abdellah Moundy and Michelle Goddet.

"A love story that has bewitched audiences and critics worldwide, Mademoiselle Chambon is an 'exquisite chamber piece' (LA Times) that delicately captures the initial stirrings of romance. Vincent Lindon plays Jean, a burly and happily married housing contractor. One fateful afternoon, he picks up his son (Arthur Le Houérou) from school and meets the teacher, a willowy beauty named Mademoiselle Chambon (Sandrine Kiberlain). Their flirtation slowly builds over lingering glances and an impromptu violin solo in Chambon's apartment. Like the classical music they swoon over, their relationship builds through subtle movements: the tilt of a head, or an inadvertent brush of the cheek, fills their hearts with longing. Jean soon comes to a crossroads, having to choose between the intensity of his bond with Chambon or the responsibility and care he feels for his wife (Aure Atika) and child. A 'beautifully observed' (NY Magazine) evocation of what it feels like to fall dizzyingly in love, Mademoiselle Chambon won the Cesar (the French Oscar) for best Adapted Screenplay, and is an unqualified triumph for director Stéphane Brizé."--Container (US Kino Video ed.)

César Award: Best Writing - Adaptation =Meilleure adaptation (Stéphane Brizé, Florence Vignon), 2009.

César Award: Best Writing - Adaptation =Meilleure adaptation (Stéphane Brizé, Florence Vignon), 2009.

Films français.

Films pour handicapés auditifs.

Holder, Eric. Mademoiselle Chambon.

Brizé, Stéphane, 1966-

Lindon, Vincent.

Kiberlain, Sandrine.

Atika, Aure, 1970-

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