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Three Colors: Blue
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Three Colors: Blue

1993
Drama
Mystery
1h 34m
First of a trilogy of films dealing with contemporary French society concerns how a composer deals with the death of her husband and child (imdb)
Directed by:
Krzysztof Kieslowski Krzysztof Kieslowski
Written by:
Krzysztof Kieslowski Krzysztof Kieslowski Agnieszka Holland Agnieszka Holland Krzysztof Piesiewicz Krzysztof Piesiewicz
+2 more
Starring:
Juliette Binoche Juliette Binoche Julie Delpy Julie Delpy Charlotte Véry Philippe Morier-Genoud Philippe Morier-Genoud Benoît Régent Benoît Régent Florence Pernel Hélène Vincent Philippe Volter Zbigniew Zamachowski Zbigniew Zamachowski Emmanuelle Riva Emmanuelle Riva Hugues Quester Hugues Quester Claude Duneton
More
Franchise:
Three Colors
Genres:
Drama, Mystery, Music
AKAs:
Three Colours: Blue, Trois couleurs: Bleu
Countries:
France, Poland, Switzerland, UK
Languages:
French, Polish, Romanian
imdb More information at IMDb
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Three Colors: Blue

1993
Drama
Mystery
1h 34m
Your probable score
Ratings & Reviews Cast Collections Similar Stats Trailer
Avg Percentile 74.23% from 4800 total ratings
Ratings & Reviews Cast Collections Similar Stats Trailer

Ratings & Reviews

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martintellerMartinTeller
Rated 24 Jan 2007
96
98th
Blue explores liberty from fascinating viewpoints. The story of Julie's frustrated quest for freedom (and its resolution) is quite moving and thought-provoking. Kieslowski's artistry is clearly advanced since Decalogue, with a far more painterly, impressionistic touch. His use of music, and of course color, is extraordinary.
Rated 24 Jan 2007
hehejajahehejaja
Rated 28 Apr 2008
100
99th
Some of the best shit ever created.
Rated 28 Apr 2008
eveeluneveelun
Rated 07 Apr 2009
80
78th
Technically magnificent, with a fantastic soundtrack, nice impressionistic visuals, and a great performance from Binoche. But to be honest it felt kind of forced and never really resonated with me on a personal level, hence it's my least favorite of the trilogy (which is to say it's only great, not totally amazing).
Rated 07 Apr 2009
peaceanarchyPeaceAnarchy
Rated 12 Dec 2006
89
92nd
A wonderfully photographed movie about a woman dealing with the death of her husband. Binoche is wonderful and plays her character with a lot of depth and subtlety.
Rated 12 Dec 2006
magbMagb
Rated 20 May 2008
95
94th
A great, great, great film. I love the use of color, and the marriage of music and image -- especially in the fantastic ending sequence. Juliette Binoche's performance is way up there among the greatest I've seen, as well.
Rated 20 May 2008
actionbergActionberg
Rated 05 May 2012
90
92nd
Great art finds beautifully simple meaning in the swirling chaos of existence, and through Julie's journey of grief I see a plethora of such meanings. For a while she tries to remain a single aspect of an orchestra, denying the vibrancy of life to walk a fine line of indifference, but as she discovers through love, the lives of others, and the final composition of her late husband, life has value through harmony. Living ain't just a single tone; it's the greatest fucking symphony ever written.
Rated 05 May 2012
bownBown
Rated 03 Nov 2009
92
95th
Julie, in her grief, confuses liberty with the severing of connections and attempt to live without emotions. She may want to be through with the past, but the past ain’t through with her, and only by allowing yourself to feel and leaning on those around you can you heal and move forward. Otherwise, it’s just stasis. (Fourth time watching, and in my fourth format - DVD, Blu-Ray, 35mm, and 4K UHD)
Rated 03 Nov 2009
vdecraimVdecraim
Rated 27 Dec 2013
90
96th
Kieslowski truly is a great artist. Creating scenes with great emotional tension by using deceptively simple imagery. Everything adds up in perfect harmony: the music, the characters, the symbolism,... The slow pacing is reminiscent of a smart card player. Bluffing, fooling around, holding back. But the last scene shows the true Kieslowski: an artist at the top of his craft, showing us the inner workings of mankind and society.
Rated 27 Dec 2013
febrarofebraro
Rated 09 Nov 2007
95
97th
The best image-music combination I've ever seen, and a reason to love Juliette Binoche. People say Rouge is the best film in the trilogy, but Bleu is definitely the best one to me, and one of my all-time favorites.
Rated 09 Nov 2007
icarusIcarus
Rated 06 Feb 2011
100
99th
A truly magnificent film. Kieslowski documents the descent into and reawakening from grief with emotional and psychological complexity. The outstanding moments are too many to list: the intuitive blending of music and image, the way music and light continually break into Julie's world, the refusal to delve into cheap sentiment or overplay key moments, the little girls jumping into the pool, and that beautifully poetic final sequence, played to the choral performance of 1 Corinthians 13. Wow.
Rated 06 Feb 2011
bofbof
Rated 10 Apr 2020
89
96th
Visually and musically stunning. Kieslowsky treats it as a slow, but relentless psychological thriller of sorts - Binoche acting like someone trying desperately to keep a lid on an overboiling pot without showing it for so much of the film.
Rated 10 Apr 2020
rufamRufam
Rated 24 Nov 2010
75
72nd
It takes a director of Kieslowski's skill and Juliette Binoche's best efforts to turn the stiff and uneventful story that takes place in "Bleu" into a fascinating and haunting art picture. The film is full of gorgeous images and wonderful music while the direction and cinematography are flawless. The final montage is so stunningly beautiful that it obtains a rare poignancy. Too bad that the story is stale and inflexible and it leads nowhere. The style and atmosphere however, make it worth it.
Rated 24 Nov 2010
anilscnanilscn
Rated 04 May 2021
65
74th
100 verdiğiniz az olmuş yok 500 amk abartmayın bi boku da ya
Rated 04 May 2021
joojooJooJoo
Rated 26 Apr 2009
4
55th
I am completely unimpressed; with the characters, story, and any technical merits that people hail Kieslowski for. Past an OK lead, you have only a handful of other parts, all of which are about as poor in their delivery as the script that brings them together.
Rated 26 Apr 2009
w00dyW00DY
Rated 16 Aug 2012
89
93rd
An imaginative and original movie, laced with visual and aural treats. Kieslowski's clever use of lighting, filters and camera angles makes for some truly remarkable cinematography and the score is hauntingly beautiful, marrying with the emotion on screen. Binoche's performance has the perfect amount of intensity and vulnerability to get her character just right.
Rated 16 Aug 2012
perrystroikaPerryStroika
Rated 20 Sep 2010
93
99th
The Binoche-Kieslowski pairing is one of the most intimate actress-director pairings in the history of cinema, comparable with Monica Vitti-Michelangelo Antonioni, or Marlene Dietrich-Josef Von Sterburg.
Rated 20 Sep 2010
farzanFarzan
Rated 11 Sep 2009
92
92nd
Blue is a magnificent piece of film, mainly because of Kieslowski's beautiful camerawork and imagery, and the fantastic performance by Juliette Binoche. Blue is a depressing film that never really slows down. It has excellent pacing, and there never is a scene that wasn't necessary. Great use of music, and the intertwining feelings that follow her are displayed so naturally. The depth of Binoche's character is one of the best I have seen.
Rated 11 Sep 2009
judo_koalaJudo Koala
Rated 27 Mar 2012
85
90th
A study of how sorrow and trauma can turn itself, no matter how limited, into selfless love. Splendid imagery and sound, the various colour combinations creating a world that oscillates between varying degrees of melancholia, often rather surrealist at times. Punctuated by smart utilization of the soundtrack, and a fantastic performance by Binoche who wears the suffering across the her face, 'Blue' is a beautiful achievement that washes over the viewer.
Rated 27 Mar 2012
stainStain
Rated 13 Jun 2007
40
23rd
Binoche is very good, but I don't understand why people like this film so much. It's made in such a way that's not so much "emotionally distancing" as emotionally repulsive
Rated 13 Jun 2007
hawkinsHawkins
Rated 07 Dec 2020
74
56th
Da ba dee, da ba die. I find Blue the weakest of the three, carried mostly by Binoche. There's a pretty funny boom mic whoopsie near the end. Maybe I should look up what the French flag colors actually represe-"The three colours are occasionally taken to represent three elements of the revolutionary motto, liberté (blue), égalité (white), fraternité (red); this symbolism was referenced in Krzysztof Kieslowski's Three Colours trilogy, for example." Wikipedia knows just what my clueless ass needs
Rated 07 Dec 2020
alex_watkinsAlex Watkins
Rated 10 Mar 2017
4
70th
Kieslowski's films are deeply religious, but his religion is simply a fascination with everyday human existence and faith in how we remain inextricably linked to one another in the most mysterious ways. Try as she might to shut herself off from the world, life keeps dragging Julie back into the orbit of the people in her life, some of whom she'd rather have nothing to do with, but all of whom she can't avoid, or avoid feeling for. Muted yet beautiful.
Rated 10 Mar 2017
bharathbharath
Rated 19 May 2009
85
97th
Julietter Binoche gives an amazing performance playing the widow in grief. Kieslowski presents you with a visually stunning piece here. There wasnt an instant in the movie that I wasnt glued to it. Really mesmerizing movie. A must see for all.
Rated 19 May 2009
dghoshdghosh
Rated 14 Aug 2007
95
95th
Awsome film making along with splendid performance. This highly thought provoking has beautiful realization of events demonstrating subtle human emotions under a great shock in life.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
bobblesBobbles
Rated 14 May 2015
61
29th
Technically well made, but ultimately superficial tripe pretending to be an examination of grief. The biggest offender is the ending, which features the words "Love is patient, love is kind..." and frames them as if they were the very key to our human condition. I burst out laughing at that moment -- surely not the intended reaction. The cinematography also left me cold; as in Kieslowski's similarly daft (but very pretty) "Double Vie", the visual symbolism was far too on-the-nose for my liking.
Rated 14 May 2015
tonytheponyTonythePony
Rated 14 Feb 2009
83
80th
Binoche is stunning throughout, her grief and disconnection captured beautifully, a mesmerising performance. Sadly, all the other characters feel hollow and vacant in contrast, especially the boring Olivier. The music, frustratingly, rarely moved me, often jolting me out of the story rather than deeper in. Still, Binoche performance and Kieslowski visual touches combine so beautifully my attention was fixed, the colours haunting and beautiful rather than gimmicky as I feared.
Rated 14 Feb 2009
ella_mayElla May
Rated 18 Aug 2014
80
86th
Interesting exploration of "liberty" through various feminine identities. The main character is free because she has lost her family and so she is not a wife or a mother anymore. Images of women in varied roles are contrasted, including the mistress who is an expectant mother, the senile old mother who thinks her daughter is her sister, and a sexually promiscuous strip-dancer whose father is in the audience - reminding us that all women are daughters.
Rated 18 Aug 2014
spanksSpanks
Rated 21 Oct 2010
90
94th
This was incredible. Juliette Binoche's performance was so exhilerating that I don't recommend driving or operating heavy machinary for at least 8-12 hours after viewing.
Rated 21 Oct 2010
meerkatmeerkat
Rated 11 Nov 2007
100
96th
uliette Binoche is beautiful and Krzystof Kieslowski was an artist of people and emotion.
Rated 11 Nov 2007
fredericg54frederic_g54
Rated 24 Jan 2010
10
97th
"The Double Life of Veronique" was reason enough for me to delve into Kieslowski's masterful oeuvre even further. The use of color is strikingly bewitching and Binoche carries the film with ease and humbleness. The music is extraordinary, not since Kubrick have I had the chance to see a director marry visuals and music so marvelously, the latter encompassing a vast array of emotional qualities. Highly recommended !!!
Rated 24 Jan 2010
manhattaManhatta
Rated 18 Feb 2008
93
84th
A double threat: incredible direction (basically every shot blew me away) and a wonderful performance by Binoche, who is always absolutely believable.
Rated 18 Feb 2008
kavuKavu
Rated 04 Dec 2008
91
96th
Movie as art. A bit slow but very beautiful and well acted. Every detail is carefully thought through.
Rated 04 Dec 2008
obdurateObdurate
Rated 26 Jul 2008
90
91st
Wonderful music from Zbigniew Preisner. Blue shows up a bunch of times as symbolism (screens tinted blue, blue objects, etc). Also has great cinematography, that really showcases the symbolism. Loaded heavily with subtle metaphors for liberty and other things. Acting was great. Some adult material. Can be a little depressing however it is also uplifting in the way that music mends her. A careful meditation on art, such as music. Great pacing as well, every scene is loaded with reason/purpose.
Rated 26 Jul 2008
cosmicmonkeyCosmicMonkey
Rated 23 May 2021
80
68th
The sort of arthouse film that's less about what it says, and more about how it says it, and in this case it's a moodily beautiful multi-sensory tone poem about the (sometimes perverse) beauty of grief and mourning. Obviously rich in symbolism and subtext, and Binoche's performance is one for the ages. Any thematic connection to the French Revolution is tenuous at best.
Rated 23 May 2021
kahKAH
Rated 28 Apr 2009
4
93rd
The music, the colors, the little details, the way she moves on and wins her freedom. A lovely movie. Kieslowski's crowning achievement.
Rated 28 Apr 2009
yiannosYiannos
Rated 02 Feb 2015
75
84th
It amazes me that some people have described Blue as subtle. It's about as subtle as a sledgehammer. The symbolic properties of color and the significance of an incomplete musical composition inspired by the dream of a unified Europe are so on the nose that it verges on parody. It's a testament to Kieslowski and Binoche's combined talent that it narrowly misses. Binoche is luminous as a grief stricken woman, and K.K's creates a sensual mood that evokes the character's isolation and trauma.
Rated 02 Feb 2015
bmilkybmilky
Rated 01 Nov 2011
89
88th
feeling so lonely after watch this movie
Rated 01 Nov 2011
quickyapiQuickyAPI
Rated 18 Dec 2009
88
94th
Great performance of Juliette Binoche in this quality film. The cinematography is awesome with great use of color, detail and movement, sometimes interestingly abstract. The music also plays very well along with the story. I'm still pondering what Kieslowski wanted to tell me in this movie, but either way it was a great watch. I'm curious about the other two movies from the series now.
Rated 18 Dec 2009
hssnozdagghssnozdagg
Rated 22 May 2021
91
92nd
Beautiful masterpiece.
Rated 22 May 2021
derekstarDerekstar
Rated 20 Oct 2010
100
96th
I loved the movie, and I also feel like it's much smarter than I am. That's a great feeling. It means I'm going to love it even more when I watch it again.
Rated 20 Oct 2010
omgfridgeomgfridge
Rated 07 Sep 2010
9
92nd
Marathon'd the trilogy though that is only around 270 minutes. Blue was my favorite part. The use of music and colour is utilized beyond what I could ever expect. Wonderful.
Rated 07 Sep 2010
busterBuster
Rated 14 Aug 2007
100
77th
I consider this to be 1/3 of the greatest film of the last part of the century. Juliette Binoche went places here that most actresses could not even dream of. Simply heartbreaking.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
djrossdjross
Rated 14 Aug 2007
45
34th
Dull and over-praised (though admittedly it is decades since I saw it). The series improves with WHITE and RED.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
nobletNoblet
Rated 19 Sep 2011
82
76th
For a film that heavily incorporates music into it's narrative, I didn't really find that aspect too interesting. But the visuals, the acting, and story are all excellent.
Rated 19 Sep 2011
monstergearMonsterGear
Rated 25 Apr 2007
86
81st
Very moving. Thoroughly enjoyable.
Rated 25 Apr 2007
martrynmartryn
Rated 15 Aug 2007
95
97th
Juliette Binoche's finest role, in my opinion.
Rated 15 Aug 2007
mentaculusMentaculus
Rated 16 Sep 2022
95
95th
Liberté has its colloquial ideal, but to the point it means isolation, this film, at least, knows it loses a part of its humanity. Both Binoche and Kieslowski command every frame - from pool water masquerading as tears, to shots bled completely of the blue tint, leaving only a hellish, scorched hue - it’s a miracle of an experience. Rarely do films illustrate musical art in the way this does. When the grief is all-encompassing, the very film itself goes dark.
Rated 16 Sep 2022
luckyLucky
Rated 14 Aug 2007
85
76th
Stunning visionary cinematography and a lead performance as beautiful and fragile as glass.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
tinysausagetinysausage
Rated 05 Sep 2010
92
99th
Near perfection. Every frame of the sublime photography reinforces our empathy with the grieving Binoche as she tries, and fails, to shut down her feelings.
Rated 05 Sep 2010
deaddillydeaddilly
Rated 08 Dec 2015
85
84th
TC: Blue is a gorgeous, meditative experience. It speaks through dynamic visual swells that wash over both the characters and the audience. Binoche's enigmatic performance deserves to be the cornerstone of restrained, minimalist acting. Still, I found the supporting cast to be very weak and the plot did not progress gracefully.
Rated 08 Dec 2015
psimpsim
Rated 21 Oct 2020
81
78th
A beautifully shot and acted film about grief and the need for human connection.
Rated 21 Oct 2020
pompousasspompousass
Rated 07 Aug 2009
20
44th
There's a great deal of blue light, a "blue room," a blue glass mobile, a blue swimming pool, a blue sucker, and a blue-out transitional device. The widow, in addition to seeing all this blue, periodically hears amplified bursts of her husband's music. Kieslowski, who elicits from Binoche the same camera-conscious emoting he got from Irene Jacob in _The Double Life of Veronique_, adds all manner of visual frippery and froufrou.
Rated 07 Aug 2009
guy_piranhaguy piranha
Rated 07 Jul 2023
70
69th
the second most starred review is a plain 100 and reads: "Some of the best shit ever created." who said criticker isn't totally legit?
Rated 07 Jul 2023
nbd_rabNBD Rab
Rated 15 May 2013
80
65th
Beautiful and captivating. I have to admit, I expected to be bored by this, but it managed to work its spell on me.
Rated 15 May 2013
dumptruk4lifDumptruk4Lif
Rated 02 Jul 2014
80
44th
Some nice situations and editing surprises, but a little mundane and obscure in how it's saying what it's saying (which I don't know what that is). Maybe I need to watch the other two to fully appreciate this.
Rated 02 Jul 2014
bolivarbolivar
Rated 13 May 2012
80
89th
fantastically filmed; beautiful shots follow beautiful shots. im not sure of what this movie wants. the ending with the whole love beats everything deal just doesnt quite cut it for me. the pacing is also really off in the first half. nice scenes that really need to sink in to set the mood are over way too quickly. also, the idea of a composer whos supposedly so big and still writes this type of music in this day and age? uh, no thats not quite how it works in this century with classical music.
Rated 13 May 2012
zioZio
Rated 15 Jun 2012
100
94th
The first masterpiece of three masterpieces in the Three Colors trilogy by Kieslowski. Blue takes on the challenge of liberty and liberation, a French Revolutionary ideal. But not just about being free, Blue asks what must be sacrificed and is it even possible to be completely liberated from all that we know or, for that matter, worth it being free? Blue shows just exactly what the right director with the right script with the right actors can achieve.
Rated 15 Jun 2012
davidkahaneDavidKahane
Rated 15 Feb 2010
92
86th
The specter of mortality is drawn over the entire film, enhanced by the sense of all the ways in which life itself drifts away from us. Binoche is moving and insightful in her role, all the more impressive given that the character's primary mode is one of self-imposed isolation, giving Binoche little to play off of except the sense of her own tragic history. Kieslowski is a sensual visual artist, continually coming up with boldly unorthodox ways to frame his shots and wash the screen with color.
Rated 15 Feb 2010
tdmp3tdmp3
Rated 13 Dec 2021
100
0th
Best of Three Color Trilogy and probably of Krzysztof's Filmography, But who knows coz I'm yet to see other films too?
Rated 13 Dec 2021
flapjack6xflapjack6x
Rated 19 Jun 2016
65
72nd
Very interesting movie. The swimming pool scenes were my favorite aspect of this entire movie. The last 30 minutes or so were touching. Beautiful photography.
Rated 19 Jun 2016
peyrinpeyrin
Rated 30 Jan 2019
85
90th
The way Kieslowski films eyes is devastating. Juliette Binoche with one of the best performances ever
Rated 30 Jan 2019
matthew_parkinsonMatthew Parkinson
Rated 20 Feb 2012
90
97th
Three Colors: Blue is a great film about a woman who needs to overcome her grief and realize what life is all about. While it doesn't contain an engaging plot, its lead character is one that is so interesting that a complex plot might take away from her story. We care about her, and the film focuses on that as a result. The only problem comes from the ending, which didn't quite fit in tone with the rest of the film.
Rated 20 Feb 2012
ronthedogronthedog
Rated 11 Jun 2011
87
89th
A triumph of execution over design, this film should amount to very little as it offers only bugger all in terms of plot or characterisation but Binoche is at her stunning best and the rest is a tour de force of colour, sound and perspective that even allows for suspension of disbelief for that godawful music.
Rated 11 Jun 2011
valenzettiValenzetti
Rated 10 Jan 2011
95
96th
Beautifully subtle.
Rated 10 Jan 2011
glumpy99glumpy_99
Rated 18 Jan 2012
95
91st
Mesmerising drama; unfolds like a dream, alternating between shattering drama and surreal non-sequitors that are almost laugh-out-loud funny at times. Binoche is luminous in the lead, and there is fine support from Renoit. Beautifully crafted by Kieslowski; and striking cinematography based around the colour blue.
Rated 18 Jan 2012
dommulldommull
Rated 01 Jun 2023
63
21st
An unusual exploration of liberty, through the grief of losing those most important to you and trying to build a life free from past baggage. This was interesting in many ways but just wasn't compelling enough in the moment to grip me very tightly.
Rated 01 Jun 2023
chengmingchengming
Rated 28 Oct 2018
85
93rd
Stunningly beautiful. There should be more awards for best color palette.
Rated 28 Oct 2018
neonmanNeonman
Rated 06 Sep 2010
82
70th
Juliette Binoche is absolutely stunning (it goes without saying) in yet another Kieslowski film that challenges the emotions and actions of it's characters and the audience.
Rated 06 Sep 2010
lethiaslethias
Rated 25 Mar 2022
92
97th
What a start into the trilogy! Blue seems appropriate for the start. Binoche's performance is so natural it's a joy to watch. The picture manifests itself through her experience and phases that follow it. This was very interesting, to see if you feel anything? To let everything go? It was indeed very interesting to watch these themes being explored. Extremely visual film and a technical masterpiece. Beauty of film craft.
Rated 25 Mar 2022
sebbysebby
Rated 16 Feb 2010
80
91st
Perfectly paced and visually stunning. Emotionally it's actually a little bit hollow.
Rated 16 Feb 2010
wetwillieswetwillies
Rated 30 Dec 2013
90
80th
It isn't worth it trying to write about Kieslowski's films. Words cannot convey their beauty.
Rated 30 Dec 2013
kavkav
Rated 13 Jul 2008
68
47th
I rated this already! Very very confusing.
Rated 13 Jul 2008
bzymusbzymus
Rated 01 Dec 2022
86
82nd
audiovisual 86 acting 86 overall feeling 85 avg ~86
Rated 01 Dec 2022
theyshoot07theyshoot07
Rated 01 Mar 2008
79
66th
# 411
Rated 01 Mar 2008
eee_e
Rated 29 Sep 2008
95
97th
Kieslowski is a genius.
Rated 29 Sep 2008
janicexJanicex
Rated 22 Jan 2010
80
30th
A sensitive and interesting movie. You don't have to understand, just feel it. Kieslowski and Binoche did incredible jobs.
Rated 22 Jan 2010
jakea350Jakea350
Rated 20 Jan 2012
88
58th
Visually appealing in many ways, especially in the use of color. A very bittersweet performance from Binoche, and almost too convincing at times. The final scene was extremely powerful.
Rated 20 Jan 2012
shalevshalev
Rated 05 Jan 2016
79
44th
It wasn't boring, but still I'm pretty sure I'm not going to remember anything about this film in quite a short time.
Rated 05 Jan 2016
hakkanarejohakkanarejo
Rated 03 Oct 2015
75
17th
One moment, Julie (Juliette Binoche) had everything; the next, her husband and daughter have been killed in a car accident and her own face is a patchwork of lacerations. The physical recovery proves less difficult than the emotional one, and Julie ends up selling her house, burning her late composer-husband's compositions, putting her mother in a home, and running off to live in relative anonymity, with "no memories, no love, no children."
Rated 03 Oct 2015
jpotiijpotII
Rated 16 Apr 2019
92
96th
Capricórnio
Rated 16 Apr 2019
carbo_kenCarbo-Ken
Rated 28 May 2012
81
87th
Life throws tragedy at Binoche, who in turn bitch slaps it and refuses it to break her. An engrossing tale about loss, backed up by clever uses of color and music.
Rated 28 May 2012
nepetaNepeta
Rated 18 Jan 2013
90
90th
So, so moving
Rated 18 Jan 2013
la_bohemela boheme
Rated 31 Dec 2008
85
82nd
Not as good as Red, but still an excellent movie. Binoche is quite good.
Rated 31 Dec 2008
fmoraesfmoraes
Rated 16 Mar 2018
50
15th
2018/03/15
Rated 16 Mar 2018
bookhouseboybookhouseboy
Rated 25 Aug 2010
76
95th
#90s(m)#, reviews.
Rated 25 Aug 2010
darkcloudDarkCloud
Rated 03 Nov 2012
93
90th
I don't have words to describe the greatness of Kieslowski. You have to see it.
Rated 03 Nov 2012
pollosfritospollosfritos
Rated 03 Feb 2009
90
91st
My favorite of the trilogy, although I haven't seen any of them since they were released so I'm not sure how well they hold up today. Loved them at the time though.
Rated 03 Feb 2009
cowmanCowman
Rated 28 Jan 2014
80
89th
Although it's packed with symbolism and deeper meanings, it never turns into the hardcore philosophical european arthouse movie it really is (thank God for that) by reason of an excellent, clear plot, colourful cinematography and interesting characters.
Rated 28 Jan 2014
billkerwinbillkerwin
Rated 21 Dec 2009
84
60th
Binoche is very fine.
Rated 21 Dec 2009
edjeEdje
Rated 15 Aug 2013
78
75th
Good grief.
Rated 15 Aug 2013
mddglumddglu
Rated 05 Jun 2015
82
91st
5.6.15
Rated 05 Jun 2015
ag0stomesmerAg0stoMesmer
Rated 08 Apr 2015
3
73rd
Lovely looking, seemingly an allegory of post-maastricht anxiety; [qnhtugre-pbybavrf, jbexvat tvey-arj qrcraqnagf/crre pbhagevrf, uhfonaq/zvfgerff-punatr bs fbirervtagl/WUN, zvpr-gur zheqrebhf gerngzrag bs vzzvtenagf ol rh fgngrf, zbgure-gur 'raq' bs 'qnejvavna' be 'terng zna' uvfgbel naq WO nf senapr urefrys, obhapvat-onpx jvgu ure havdhr gnyragf...] That that was all going through my head shows it didn't really work as a drama for me. No economics though, perhaps that's to come...
Rated 08 Apr 2015
noam_razNoam Raz
Rated 30 Mar 2013
86
92nd
it has flaws, no doubt, but nevertheless it's the the only piece of art that made me feel something for a very long time. Not an easy task considered how quashed I was.
Rated 30 Mar 2013
ceekay19Ceekay19
Rated 11 Jan 2020
100
99th
Julie Vignon: "Now I have only one thing left to do: nothing. I don't want any belongings, any memories. No friends, no love. Those are all traps."
Rated 11 Jan 2020
zoranZoran
Rated 22 Jul 2017
100
98th
Masterpiece!
Rated 22 Jul 2017
ekoi1995ekoi1995
Rated 01 Nov 2021
100
87th
Very deep movie.
Rated 01 Nov 2021
svicciarellisvicciarelli
Rated 14 Aug 2007
87
63rd
Saw this one, need to see the other two. Wonderfully directed.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
theyshoot08theyshoot08
Rated 19 Dec 2008
77
54th
462
Rated 19 Dec 2008
rthornhillrthornhill
Rated 30 Mar 2009
86
51st
my favorite of the "color trilogy"........ Recommended..
Rated 30 Mar 2009
treeoflifetreeoflife
Rated 18 Feb 2019
55
8th
feels artificial and forced. cool visual tricks doesn't feed the story. depends too much on the lead actress. honestly, it was a waste of time.
Rated 18 Feb 2019
louismazziniLouisMazzini
Rated 25 Jul 2015
79
78th
A great film, but it does get a little tiring to watch someone drown in self-pity for 90 minutes.
Rated 25 Jul 2015

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