Faces of Love (1977 film) explained

Faces of Love
Director:Michel Soutter
Producer:Yves Gasser
Yves Peyrot
Starring:Jean-Louis Trintignant
Delphine Seyrig
Lea Massari
Valérie Mairesse
Screenplay:Michel Soutter
Cinematography:Renato Berta
Editing:Albert Jurgenson
Music:Arié Dzierlatka
Distributor:Gaumont
New Yorker Films
Runtime:90 minutes
Country:France
Language:French

Faces of Love (French: '''Repérages''') is a 1977 Swiss French drama directed by Michel Soutter.[1] The film, about three actresses in a film of Chekhov's Three Sisters and their relationship with a film director, has autobiographical references.[2]

Cast

Accolades

Year Award Category Recipient Result
1978César AwardBest ActressDelphine Seyrig
Best Supporting ActressValérie Mairesse

Notes and References

  1. New York Magazine - 10 Jul 1978 - Page 12 Faces of Love-Michel Soutter's new Swiss film about three actresses and their relationship with a film director while shooting on location a film of Chekhov's Three Sisters. It stars Jean-Louis Trintignant, Delphine Seyrig, Lea Massari,
  2. David B. Clarke, Valerie Crawford Pfannhauser, Marcus A. Doel - Moving Pictures/Stopping Places: Hotels and Motels on Film 2009 073913227X -- Page 165 His next film, Repérages (1977), comes via a far more circuitous route towards the autobiographical, taking Jean-Louis Trintignant .. and loading the film with references to Russia, whence Soutter's family had come to Switzerland after the Revolution.