Baden Baden (film) explained
| Baden Baden |
| Director: | Rachel Lang |
| Producer: | Jérémy Forni
Joseph Rouschop
Valérie Bournonville
Pierre-Louis Cassou |
| Starring: | Salomé Richard
Claude Gensac
Swann Arlaud
Zabou Breitman |
| Cinematography: | Fiona Braillon |
| Editing: | Sophie Vercruysse |
| Studio: | Tarantula
ChevalDeuxTrois
RTBF |
| Distributor: | Jour 2 fête |
| Runtime: | 94 minutes |
| Country: | France
Belgium |
| Language: | French |
| Gross: | $61,390[1] |
Baden Baden is a 2016 French-Belgian dramedy film written and directed by Rachel Lang.[2] [3] [4]
Cast
- Salomé Richard as Ana
- Claude Gensac as Odette
- Swann Arlaud as Simon
- Zabou Breitman as Chantale
- Olivier Chantreau as Boris
- Lazare Gousseau as Grégoire
- Jorijn Vriesendorp as Mira
- Driss Ramdi as Amar
- Noémie Rosset as Meriem
- Thomas Silberstein as Samson
- Sam Louwyck as Andrew
- Kate Moran as Lois
- Kris Portier de Bellair as Boris's mother
- Régis Lang as Ana's father
Critical response
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, Baden Baden has an approval rating of 94%, based on 18 reviews, with an average rating of 6.9/10.[5]
Notes and References
- Web site: Baden Baden . Box Office Mojo.
- Web site: Baden Baden review – delightfully off-kilter . 25 September 2016 . The Guardian.
- Web site: 'Baden Baden': Berlin Review . 12 February 2016 . The Hollywood Reporter.
- Web site: Baden Baden Review . Empire Online. 19 September 2016 .
- Web site: Baden Baden (2016) . Rotten Tomatoes.
