Learn how to Last Tango in Paris
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An American widower in Paris, desolate at the unexplained suicide of his wife, plunges into a torrid sexual relationship with a stranger, a young French girl half his age.
[videorecording]
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Summary
Add a SummaryIf you're going to see this Bernardo Bertolucci classic, then you should also see his other 2 movies filmed in Paris: The Conformist... and The Dreamers - both movies that I would rate as Very Good.
Quotes
Add a QuotePaul (to his wife's corpse): "Even if a husband lives 200 hundred f**king years, he'll never discover his wife's true nature. I may be able to understand the secrets of the universe, but... I'll never understand the truth about you. Never."
Jeanne: "What are we doing here?" Paul: "Let's just say we're taking a flying f**k at a rolling donut."
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Add a CommentNot bad, I remember when it first came out. Created quite a stir. Looking at it now it really is a period piece, when Hollywood was trying to be daring and pushing envelope.
This Bernardo Bertolucci film caught me completely off guard. A daring role for Brando, to say the least. He seemed to be enjoying the 'freedom' of it, (after having the constraints of 'The Legion of Decency' censoring some of his work, years earlier, e.g. A Streetcar Named Desire...). The film is depraved, brutish at times, confusing as to why in God's name the young woman Jeanne would keep returning to that... Worthy of a one time viewing for me, anyways. In closing, I now realize that the stereotype that SOME French women don't shave is quite obviously the case here in '72... (No offense intended, French people, simply an observation.)
Movie trailer said this is one of the most important films EVER. I think not.
Silly movie, great score by Oliver Nelson and Leonardo 'Gato' Barbieri
Marlon Brando did not help making it any better. A bizarre movie!