Les dames du Bois de Boulogne: French poster

One of my favorite characters is Helene in Robert Bresson's 1945 film Les dames du Bois de Boulogne which is my favorite French film.

Audrey Tatou comme Coco Chanel.

In all this hither and tither on Air France...a surprise bonus. They're screening "Coco Avant Chanel"

Get it Maria Carla!

Have you seen the naughty finale of that Peter Saville/Show Studio "Soft Furnishings" project?

Outfits that match the painting in the backdrop: directional

Once upon a time (circa 1977) NYC was a a seething hotbed of DIY post-punk cool.

The idea behind New York artist Carter's new film is embodied in the title.

How beautiful is the aligment of these two profiles?

I caught Indochine on the plane back from Paris last night and though Air France screened the film without English sub-titles I really got into the lavish visual sweep and intense love story that powers this movie.

Do we shape cities or do cities shapes us? That is the premise of this gorgeous omni-bus film by three directors about life in Tokyo. TI misses Tokyo...

Catherine Deneueve laments the loss of Susan Sarandon and still looks chic while doing it

Duncan Jones got his professional start as a wild-cam operator for director Tony Scott.

TI loves 70's sci-fi which is why at Sundance I found myself hugely attracted to Duncan Jones' flick "Moon" starring Sam Rockwell. As Mr Jones himself stated "Think "some sci-fi classic from the 70s that somehow was over-looked and has only now been unearthed." As a meditation on loneliness and isolation, the level of thinking invested by Mr Duncan into his story and characters reveals a philosophical sophistication unusual in commercial cinema. I think this film is going to be huge when it goes to general release . I suppose I should say Duncan Jones is the son of rock icon David Bowie. Which amplifies the irony of the very "Space Oddity" nature of the film's concept. "Moon" is Mr Jones' directorial debut. Cut to the jump for the Sundance catalog description of the film.