Two Weeks in September
| Two Weeks in September | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Serge Bourguignon |
| Written by | Vahé Katcha Pascal Jardin Serge Bourguignon Sean Graham (English adpt) |
| Produced by | Francis Cosne Kenneth Harper |
| Starring | Brigitte Bardot Laurent Terzieff Jean Rochefort James Robertson Justice |
| Cinematography | Edmond Séchan |
| Edited by | Jean Ravel |
| Music by | Michel Magne |
Production companies | Films du Quadrangle Francos Films Kenwood Films Les Films Pomereu |
| Distributed by | Rank Film Distributors Paramount Pictures (US) |
Release dates | 7 June 1967 (France) 26 October 1967 (UK) |
Running time | 95 minutes |
| Countries | France United Kingdom |
| Languages | French English |
| Budget | 7 million francs[1] |
| Box office | 691,609 admissions (France)[1] |
Two Weeks in September (French title: À coeur joie) is a 1967 British-French drama film directed by Serge Bourguignon and starring Brigitte Bardot, Laurent Terzieff, Jean Rochefort and James Robertson Justice.
Plot
Model Cecile spends two weeks away from her older lover Philippe and is tempted by a younger man.
Cast
- Brigitte Bardot as Cécile
- Laurent Terzieff as Vincent
- Jean Rochefort as Philippe
- James Robertson Justice as McClintock
- Michael Sarne as Dickinson
- Georgina Ward as Patricia
- Carole Lebel as Monique
- Annie Nicolas as Chantal
- Murray Head as Dickinson's assistant
Production
The film was the sixth in a series of movies financed jointly by the Rank Organization and the NFFC. British companies provided 30% of the budget; French companies provided 70%.[2] It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris and on location around London. Scenes for the film were alsoshot on the beach at Gullane in East Lothian in September 1966. The principal cast stayed at the Open Arms in Dirleton.[1]
Soundtrack
The soundtrack features two songs in English, Do You Want To Marry Me? and I Must Tell You Why, with music by Michel Magne and vocals sung by David Gilmour, working as a session musician with his band Joker's Wild, before he joined Pink Floyd.[3]
Reception
"Two hours wasted" said the Los Angeles Times.[4]
The film received very poor reviews over all.[5]
Box office
The film was a box office disappointment.[1]
References
- ^ a b c Box office information on film at Box Office Story
- ^ Petrie p 9
- ^ "David Gilmour: Wider Horizons". . 14 November 2015. BBC. Retrieved 14 November 2015.
{{cite episode}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|transcripturl=(help)CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) - ^ 'September' for Brigitte Bardot, Thomas, Kevin. Los Angeles Times 10 Nov 1967: d24.
- ^ Petrie p 14
Notes
- Petrie, Duncan James (2016). "Resisting Hollywood Dominance in Sixties British Cinema : The NFFC/Rank Joint Financing Initiative" (PDF). Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television.
External links
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