Monsieur Aznavour
- 2024
- 2h 13m
ÉVALUATION IMDb
7,3/10
3,1 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueFollows the beginnings of the iconic French-Armenian singer, songwriter and actor, Charles Aznavour, from zero to fame.Follows the beginnings of the iconic French-Armenian singer, songwriter and actor, Charles Aznavour, from zero to fame.Follows the beginnings of the iconic French-Armenian singer, songwriter and actor, Charles Aznavour, from zero to fame.
- Directors
- Writers
- Stars
- Prix
- 4 nominations au total
Nicolas Chupin
- Jean-Louis Marquet
- (as Nicolas Chupin de la Comédie Française)
Avis en vedette
Been a long, long while since a movie of this quality has been shown in theaters. Throughout the full two hours of the movie, my eyes barely blinked and, somehow, my attention was full all the time. Directing, acting, storyline, culture, tradition, drama, every single aspect of the movie was just perfect. I literally can't imagine it being any better than this. We were just speechless at the end of the movie and couldn't believe that we came to the cinema just to spend some time, and ended up watching one of the best movies we've seen in our lives.
Very big salute to all the producers that made this movie a reality. You have portrayed Aznavour in the absolute best way possible.
Very big salute to all the producers that made this movie a reality. You have portrayed Aznavour in the absolute best way possible.
I enjoyed the film tremendously. The main actor, Tahar Rahim, who was fabulous in the movie The Prophet, managed to convey well Charles Aznavour's personality, voice, and mannerisms, in a very nuanced and subtle interpretation, after reportedly taking singing and piano lessons and undergoing three daily hours of makeup during the shooting. The film depicted well the obstacles that Aznavour had to overcome in his life and his sometimes difficult relationships with his loved ones. Born of Armenian immigrants, he was not particularly handsome, being a short man with a raspy, sometimes nasal voice. At first, he sang in duo with Pierre Roche and then met famous French singer Edith Piaf and worked for her in various roles. He learned a lot from her but had to leave at some point to pursue a solo career. He managed to reach the top with sheer determination, energy and hard work, at the price of tremendous familial sacrifices. It was very pleasurable to hear all along so many hit songs he wrote (He wrote more than a thousand songs, either for himself or for other artists) and I think the film succeeds in showing his perfectionism and creative process, the use of rhythm for instance regarding jazzy songs that became enormous hits.
Biopics rarely succeed, specially when trying to put a whole long life and career into a 2 hour movie. It's not possible.
Technically the film is 'well done' but has no character. So many things nags in this movie are 'well done', but again, no charaer cter no depth. The lead actor is just ok, but again, at the same time bland. Aznavour was not a tall man, 5ft4 is mentioned in the film, probably he was even shorter, so maybe one would choose an actor in a somewhat similar height range...?
Edith Piaf's relationship with Aznavour comes over extremely bland and boring, all his wives show no character - mostly all decoration.
Why as it so important to point out more than once that he was not Jewish. I don't care, but somebody thought it is.
We learn nothing about how he became sa great composer..just by deciding to be one?
Anyway that all has to fall wayside when cramming a bio into a biopic.
Technically the film is 'well done' but has no character. So many things nags in this movie are 'well done', but again, no charaer cter no depth. The lead actor is just ok, but again, at the same time bland. Aznavour was not a tall man, 5ft4 is mentioned in the film, probably he was even shorter, so maybe one would choose an actor in a somewhat similar height range...?
Edith Piaf's relationship with Aznavour comes over extremely bland and boring, all his wives show no character - mostly all decoration.
Why as it so important to point out more than once that he was not Jewish. I don't care, but somebody thought it is.
We learn nothing about how he became sa great composer..just by deciding to be one?
Anyway that all has to fall wayside when cramming a bio into a biopic.
This was my first encounter with Charles Aznavour - a really important iconic figure and symbol of France. The story is very compelling and what a hard life he had before his breakthrough. One fact really surprised me - the song "What's the Difference" - Dr. Dre feat. Eminem and Xzibit was inspired by and contains a horn section in the instrumental, as well as a sample of "Parce Que Tu Crois" by Charles Aznavour.
The movie shows so many aspects and questions that are universal to human beings. What is the price of fame? Where is the line between working all the time and spending time with family? The constant drive of an artistic spirit to always do more and the feeling of never enough.
The movie shows so many aspects and questions that are universal to human beings. What is the price of fame? Where is the line between working all the time and spending time with family? The constant drive of an artistic spirit to always do more and the feeling of never enough.
Bravo to Tahar Rahim! I've always believed that a great film starts with an outstanding actor, and Rahim exceeds all expectations. Who could have imagined that his resemblance to Charles Aznavour would be so striking? Having seen Aznavour perform live in the past, I was amazed at how perfectly Rahim captured not only his appearance but also his signature mannerisms. It felt like Aznavour himself was brought back to life on screen!
Another fascinating aspect of the film is its vivid portrayal of 20th-century Paris, where we get glimpses of other iconic figures like Edith Piaf. It immerses you in that glamorous era, bringing the lives of these legends to the forefront.
The cinematography is nothing short of breathtaking-precisely executed and visually captivating, it keeps you engaged from start to finish. Directors Grand Corps Malade and Mehdi Idir have truly crafted a masterpiece, recreating Aznavour's life with remarkable authenticity.
This is a film you won't want to miss-it's an unforgettable experience that you'll be glad you watched!
Another fascinating aspect of the film is its vivid portrayal of 20th-century Paris, where we get glimpses of other iconic figures like Edith Piaf. It immerses you in that glamorous era, bringing the lives of these legends to the forefront.
The cinematography is nothing short of breathtaking-precisely executed and visually captivating, it keeps you engaged from start to finish. Directors Grand Corps Malade and Mehdi Idir have truly crafted a masterpiece, recreating Aznavour's life with remarkable authenticity.
This is a film you won't want to miss-it's an unforgettable experience that you'll be glad you watched!
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesTahar Rahim performed his own singing for the movie. Before shooting, he took singing lessons, piano lessons and posturing lessons for months to mimic Charles Aznavour's voice and body language.
- ConnexionsReferences Tirez sur le pianiste (1960)
- Bandes originalesLa Bohème
Music by Charles Aznavour
Lyrics by Jacques Plante
Performed by Charles Aznavour and Tahar Rahim
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 26 000 000 € (estimation)
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 16 146 461 $ US
- Durée2 heures 13 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 2.35 : 1
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