The Angel and the Woman
The Angel and the Woman (French: L'Ange et la femme) is a 1977 Canadian fantasy romance film directed by Gilles Carle and starring Carole Laure, Lewis Furey, and Stephen Lack.[1] The film follows a woman who, after being brutally shot, dies in the snow and is resurrected by an angel who falls in love with her and eventually teaches her how to incinerate objects with her mind.[2] The film is shot entirely in black-and-white and gained some controversy due to its explicit unsimulated sex scenes between the two leads.[3]
The Angel and the Woman | |
---|---|
L'Ange et la femme | |
Directed by | Gilles Carle |
Produced by | Robert Lantos Stephen J. Roth |
Written by | Gilles Carle |
Starring | Carole Laure Lewis Furey Stephen Lack |
Music by | Lewis Furey John Lissauer |
Cinematography | François Protat |
Edited by | Ophera Hallis |
Production company | Films RSL |
Release date | April 7, 1977 |
Running time | 88 minutes |
Country | Canada |
Language | French English |
Budget | $75,000[1] |
Cast
- Carole Laure as Girl
- Lewis Furey as Angel Gabrielle
- Jean Comptois as Bandit
- Joe Elsnor as Bandit
- Conrad Peterson as Bandit
- Stephen J. Roth as Bandit
- Stephen Lack as Guest
- Pierre Giard as Guest
- Stefan Wohl as Guest
- David Caissey as Guest
- Réal Belzé-Belval as Guest
- J. Léo Gagnon as Father
- Jeanne Gagnon as Mother
- David Shimo as Chauffeur
- Georges Lévesque as Valet
gollark: It is, yes.
gollark: Let's discuss the identity of Host in voice chat.
gollark: Me too!
gollark: You really need to stop with these information leaks to yourself.
gollark: It's you, isn't it.
References
- Harcourt, Peter (December 2007). "The Reality of Dreams: A Presentation of L'Ange et la Femme (1977)". CineAction (73/74): 15. Retrieved 6 September 2015.
- Tymieniecka, Anna-Teresa (6 December 2012). From the Sacred to the Divine: A New Phenomenological Approach. Springer Shop. p. 167. ISBN 9789401108461. Retrieved 6 September 2015.
- Tom Newth. The Imaginary Documentaries of Montreal Filmmakers Frank Vitale, Allan Moyle, and Stephen Lack. popOptiq. February 20, 2015
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