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Hace 16 horas · An early face of the so-called New Greek Weird Wave, the Greek-French actress Ariane Labed steps behind the camera for “September Says,” an elegantly unmoored tale of two sisters that, in its tart and tense examination of codependency and the isolation it breeds, shares a kinship with Athina Rachel Tsangari ’s haunting “Attenberg ...
Hace 4 días · Ariane Labed es una actriz franco-griega que se dio a conocer como intérprete de algunas películas claves del llamado nuevo cine griego como Attenberg de Athina Rachel Tsangari. Posteriormente su vida se cruzó con la de Yorgos Lanthimos y participó en Langosta antes de trabajar con Guy Maddin.Semptember Says es su debut como directora en una película que sabe crear una atmósfera ...
Hace 1 día · interview: Athina Rachel Tsangari film profile], Flux Gourmet [+ see also: film review trailer interview: Peter Strickland film profile], to name a few), her feature debut follows two sisters – 15-year-old July (Mia Tharia) and the slightly older September (Pascale Kann) – and their artist single mother, Sheela (Rakhee Thakrar).
Hace 5 días · Instead, Labed finds greater interest in how people live — exploring modern life and rites of passage first as a performer in the bone-dry and bemused films of Athina Rachel Tsangari and...
Hace 2 días · One of the prominent actresses in the New Greek Wave movement, Ariane Labed made her acting debut in Athina Rachel Tsangari’s Attenberg and acted in multiple films directed by her husband, Yorgos Lanthimos including Alps and The Lobster. Finally behind the director’s chair, she made her directorial debut with her short film, Olla ...
Hace 5 días · I wanted to become a director on the set of my first film: Attenberg by Athina Rachel Tsangari. I have a profound love for the acting profession, but I always cherished the hope of becoming a director. So my first influence was that first film that I love so much, but the director who remains an absolute touchstone for me is Chantal Akerman.
Hace 4 días · Labed previously made a name for herself in beautifully odd Greek films like Attenberg, directed by Athina Rachel Tsangari. September and July have forged their own private world, finding joy in imaginative games and misfit freedom. But pressures emerge as they near adulthood.
