FILM SERIES
A Woman’s Work: Anne-Marie Miéville
The singular voice of director, screenwriter, editor, and actress Anne-Marie Miéville is felt in both her relentlessly probing solo works and heady collaborations with longtime partner Jean-Luc Godard. She returns time and again to key themes: the nature of creative and romantic relationships; solitude and loneliness; communication and the need to express oneself honestly. Suffused with literature, music, and dance, Miéville’s rich body of films and video are intoxicatingly intellectual works with a poignantly human center.
Godard and Miéville offer twin tales of transcendence.
Miéville explores love, language, and the relationships between men and women.
Miéville’s first solo feature is a sensitive, emotionally complex portrait of three women.
Godard’s radical reimagining of Bizet’s opera, with terrorists and Beethoven.
Isabelle Huppert stars in Godard’s return to “mainstream” filmmaking.
One of the major works of 20th-century political cinema.
Miéville’s study of modern love, inspired by Rainer Maria Rilke and his psychoanalyst.
Miéville skips from the philosophical to the political to the personal.
Miéville and Godard examine le cinéma.
Godard and Miéville deconstruct the politics of image making.