Director Cédric Klapisch's "The Colors of Time" to be released in September. A story of mystery surrounding a painting, where modern times and Belle Époque France intersect.
Summary
Director Cédric Klapisch's latest film, "The Colors of Time," will be released in Japanese theaters starting September 18, including locations like Human Trust Cinema Yurakicho and Shinjuku Musashinokan. The story begins when a painting of a woman in a white dress is discovered in an old mansion in Normandy, France, leading four unrelated relatives to investigate the mystery of their ancestor, Adele.
The narrative travels back to the Belle Époque, a period of great cultural and artistic prosperity in 19th-century Paris, where past and present, ideals and reality, intersect to open new doors in the characters' lives. The film features numerous historical figures, including Monet, Renoir, Cézanne, photographer Félix Nadar, and writer Victor Hugo, and is enriched by depictions of masterpieces from the Musée d'Orsay and the Musée de l'Orangerie.
Starring Suzanne Landon and Abram de Valpre, the film is a profound exploration of family and life triggered by a single painting, arriving ahead of the 100th anniversary of Monet's death in 2026.
(Source:Tokyo Art Beat)