
Vigo (1998)
Año de Estreno: 1998
Nación: France, Germany, Spain, United Kingdom, United States
Título Alternativo: Vigo, histoire d'une passion, Vigo - Egy szenvedélyes élet, Vigo, passione per la vita, ヴィゴ, Vigo: Historia de una pasión, Vigo: Yaşam Tutkusu, Burning Up, Catching Fire, Vigo: A Passion for Life
Director: Julien Temple
Guionista: Anne Devlin, Chris Ward, Julien Temple, Paulo Emílio Sales Gomes, Peter Ettedgui
Producción & Género
Productor(es):
Compañías: N/A
Género: Drama
Premios & Similares
Premios:
Similares:
Palabras Clave
Palabras Clave: camera, cinema on cinema, film director, insanity
Argumento
Vigo follows Jean Vigo, a renowned French filmmaker, through his daily struggles with maintaining his sanity and leading a normal life while pursuing his uncompromising vision in filmmaking. The story also delves into Vigo's relationship with his supportive wife, whom he met during his time at a sanatorium.
(Este texto solo está disponible en inglés.)
Resumen
Directed by Julien Temple, Vigo (1998) is a biographical drama that pays tribute to the life and work of French cineast Jean Vigo. The film explores Vigo's tumultuous journey as an artist, his battle with mental health issues, and his influential contributions to cinema. Set against the backdrop of the French cinematic landscape in the early 20th century, Vigo serves as a meditation on the creative process, artistic integrity, and the personal cost of pursuing one's vision.
(Este texto solo está disponible en inglés.)