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Thomas Gonzalez

Christophe Honoré in Dans Paris (2006)
‘Sorry Angel’ Adds An Unsentimental Edge to Other Films About the AIDS Crisis
Christophe Honoré in Dans Paris (2006)
The following essay was produced as part of the 2018 Nyff Critics Academy, a workshop for aspiring film critics that took place during the 56th edition of the New York Film Festival.

“We could make a beautiful life together.” So pours this utterance, gently from one man’s mouth into another man’s ear in Christophe Honoré’s latest film, “Sorry Angel.” For the speaker, this implied future rests in the distance, bathed in a warm, vivid glow. But to the receiver, the words vibrate like a death rattle. “Sorry Angel” positions itself into a long, somber lineage of HIV/AIDS-crisis-related films set in the nineties, from Robin Campillo’s recent queer activist drama “Bpm (Beats per Minute)” to Gregg Araki’s 1992 blood-stained road movie, “The Living End,” but “Sorry Angel” takes care to show the audience the unsentimental side of a gruesome process of physical change.

When we first meet...
See full article at Indiewire
  • 10/27/2018
  • by Spencer Williams
  • Indiewire
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