View box office forecast and results and data from online trends
View General Movie information including synopsis, ratings and a gallery of images and videos
In 1967, during the making of "La Chinoise," film director Jean-Luc Godard falls in love with 19-year-old actress Anne Wiazemsky and marries her.
Apr 20, 2018 | Theatrical Limited (20 locations)
Other Key Dates
May 21, 2017 (Cannes Film Festival (France))
Jun 24, 2017 (Munich International Film Festival (Germany))
Jun 26, 2017 (Moscow Film Festival (Russia))
Jul 13, 2017 (Jerusalem Film Festival (Israel))
Aug 20, 2017 (Norwegian International Film Festival (Norway))
Sep 9, 2017 (Toronto International Film Festival (Canada))
Oct 7, 2017 (London Film Festival (UK))
Oct 14, 2017 (Mumbai Film Festival (India))
Nov 3, 2017 (Leiden International Film Festival (Netherlands))
Nov 5, 2017 (Kaohsiung Film Festival (Taiwan))
Dec 2, 2017 (Cannes Film Festival Week (Argentina))
Jan 28, 2018 ()
Feb 25, 2018 (Bengaluru International Film Festival (India))
Mar 3, 2018 (Belgrade Film Festival (Serbia))
Mar 12, 2018 (Miami Film Festival (USA))
Mar 15, 2018 (International Film Festival Vilnius (Lithuania))
Apr 12, 2018 ()
Apr 26, 2018 (RiverRun International Film Festival (USA))
$10,994
$82,264
$1,249,940
$1,332,204
Sound Mix: Dolby Digital(as Dolby 5.1), Aspect Ratio 1.85:1
Aspect Ratio: 1.85 : 1
Country of Origin: France
Paris, 1967. Jean-Luc Godard, the maker of “A bout de souffle”, “Le Mépris” and “Pierrot le fou”, idolized by critics and intellectuals, is shifting from revolutionizing cinema to becoming a revolutionary tout court. Isn’t he shooting “La Chinoise”, more a political tract in favor of Maoism than an actual movie? His female star is Anne Wiazemsky, writer François Mauriac’s granddaughter, sixteen years his junior. Anne and Jean-Luc have been dating since 1966 and they marry this very year. She admires Jean-Luc’s originality, intelligence, wit and boldness while he loves Anne’s freshness and – admiration of him. But May 1968 puts their marriage to the test. Godard, who is more and more involved in the revolution, indeed becomes less and less available to his young wife, which does not prevent him from acting jealous. It also looks as if the genius is losing his sense of humor. — Guy Bellinger