The Mother and the Whore

E904244

The Mother and the Whore is a 1973 French New Wave–era drama film by Jean Eustache, renowned for its intimate, talk-heavy exploration of post–May 1968 relationships and sexual politics in Paris.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
The Mother and the Whore canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf French New Wave–era film
French film
drama film
film
romantic drama film
awarded FIPRESCI Prize at Cannes Film Festival NERFINISHED
Grand Prix at Cannes Film Festival NERFINISHED
cinematographyBy Pierre Lhomme NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin France
criticalReputation cult classic
landmark of French cinema
dialogueStyle talk-heavy
director Jean Eustache NERFINISHED
distributor Action Films NERFINISHED
editedBy Jean Eustache NERFINISHED
era 1970s European art cinema
featuresCharacter Alexandre NERFINISHED
Marie NERFINISHED
Veronika NERFINISHED
filmMovementContext post–French New Wave cinema
format black-and-white film
genre drama
romantic drama
movement French New Wave NERFINISHED
musicBy Georges Delerue NERFINISHED
narrativeStyle intimate
notableFor explicit discussions of sexuality
exploration of post–May 1968 youth
long running time
originalLanguage French
originalTitle La Maman et la Putain NERFINISHED
premieredAt Cannes Film Festival NERFINISHED
producer Jean Eustache NERFINISHED
releaseDate 1973-05-17
releaseYear 1973
runtimeMinutes 217
screenwriter Jean Eustache NERFINISHED
setIn Paris NERFINISHED
setInTimePeriod post–May 1968 France
starring Bernadette Lafont NERFINISHED
Françoise Lebrun NERFINISHED
Jean-Pierre Léaud NERFINISHED
theme post-1968 disillusionment
relationships
sexual politics
title The Mother and the Whore NERFINISHED
writer Jean Eustache NERFINISHED

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Jean Eustache notableWork The Mother and the Whore
Jean-Pierre Léaud notableWork The Mother and the Whore