Nathalie...

Nathalie...
Nathalie...
	Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Anne Fontaine
Screenplay by	Anne Fontaine ; Jacques Fieschi; François-Olivier Rousseau
Produced by	Alain Sarde
Starring	Fanny Ardant; Emmanuelle Béart; Gérard Depardieu
Cinematography	Jean-Marc Fabre
Edited by	Emmanuelle Castro
Music by	Michael Nyman
Production; company	Mars Distribution
Distributed by	Koch-Lorber Films
Release dates	11 September 2003 (Toronto); 7 January 2004 (France); 20 May 2005 (Spain);
Running time	100 minutes
Countries	France; Spain
Language	French
Box office	$5,228,683

Nathalie... is a 2003 French drama film directed by Anne Fontaine, and starring Fanny Ardant, Emmanuelle Béart, and Gérard Depardieu.

Plot

Catherine discovers that her husband Bernard is cheating on her. She decides to pay Parisian prostitute Nathalie to have an affair with her husband, and report back to her.

Cast

Emmanuelle Béart as Nathalie / Marlène
Fanny Ardant as Catherine
Gérard Depardieu as Bernard

Reception

Nathalie... received generally positive reviews, currently holding a 73% "fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes; the consensus states: "A seductive French import that portrays adult issues of jealousy and betrayal with strong lead performances and considerable French charm."^[2] On Metacritic, which uses an average of critics' reviews, the film holds a 69/100 rating, indicating "generally favorable reviews".^[3]

Remake

Director Atom Egoyan remade the film in 2009, now entitled Chloe.^[4] The new film stars Julianne Moore, Liam Neeson, and Amanda Seyfried. Egoyan said that Chloe is more erotically charged than Nathalie...^[5]

References

^ Nathalie... at Box Office Mojo
^ Nathalie... at Rotten Tomatoes
^ Nathalie... at Metacritic
^ "Atom Egoyan's 'Chloe,' starring Julianne Moore, is a tacky 'Fatal Attraction' for the lesbian set" by Elizabeth Weizmann
^ 'Heroic' Neeson helped ready Chloe for TIFF, by Peter Howell

External links

[1] Nathalie... at Box Office Mojo

[2] Nathalie... at Rotten Tomatoes

[3] Nathalie... at Metacritic

[4] "Atom Egoyan's 'Chloe,' starring Julianne Moore, is a tacky 'Fatal Attraction' for the lesbian set" by Elizabeth Weizmann

[5] 'Heroic' Neeson helped ready Chloe for TIFF, by Peter Howell

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