Céline is so funny person with a great imagination, it’s so inspiring to listen to her. At 8:25 she talks about Adèle with so much love and admiration, love it ❤
She was playfully responding to the question of how the film is two hours long but the script is only 90 pages (which would suggest a shorter, 90-minute film) -- "You write, 'She looks at her.' I wrote that a lot." Essentially, she filled the time with long stretches of their gazes and of quiet moments, not necessarily with dialogue.
It's about the fact that in the movie, there are two moments where they switch from using 'vous' to 'tu', when they address eachother. Both translate to 'you', but as Céline describes, the form used is dependent upon the relationship between the people.
Céline is so smart and has a beautiful voice
Céline is so funny person with a great imagination, it’s so inspiring to listen to her. At 8:25 she talks about Adèle with so much love and admiration, love it ❤
She is quite brilliant and so witty. Enjoy hearing her speak every time.
One of the best interviews. Great questions and insightful, thoughtful answers! Sciamma is truly a great storyteller.
The queen of comedy!! Wtf?!? 😂😂😂😂
I believe 9.
Thanks for sharing.❤️
Did the host say 9 or 90 pages for the script @ 3:01?
90
What did Celine say at 3:15? Can someone explain that part please? Thank you so much for sharing this interview.❤️
'The extra material is actually, like, when you write "She looks at her.." '(laughter) 'I wrote that a lot' (more laughter)
She was playfully responding to the question of how the film is two hours long but the script is only 90 pages (which would suggest a shorter, 90-minute film) -- "You write, 'She looks at her.' I wrote that a lot." Essentially, she filled the time with long stretches of their gazes and of quiet moments, not necessarily with dialogue.
The girl's last question, can anyone say what it was about? I can not hear well. thanks
It's about the fact that in the movie, there are two moments where they switch from using 'vous' to 'tu', when they address eachother. Both translate to 'you', but as Céline describes, the form used is dependent upon the relationship between the people.
@@MEM9296 Now I understood, I had to see that part of the video again. I liked!!! :) Thanks!!!
3:17