The first rule of making a film of Bonjour Tristesse is that it must look splendid, and if nothing else, Durga Chew-Bose’s adaptation achieves that. Gently updating Françoise Sagan’s generational 1954 ...

The Indie Spirit-nominated actress has just two feature films under her belt, but both speak to her finely tuned ability to ...

“Bonjour Tristesse” is set in the present day but pulls from vintage aesthetics. It “exists out of time” and taps into a ...

Returning to Françoise Sagan's novel made famous by Otto Preminger’s 1958 movie, writer-director Durga Chew-Bose makes an ...

A remake of the 1958 Bonjour Tristesse , once again finds the setting on the Riviera. Bonjour Tristesse, which means “Hello ...

“Bonjour Tristesse” works best as a sustained mood, as an evocation of long summer days that might not actually exist outside ...

A French literary classic, “Bonjour Tristesse” (translates as “Hello Sadness”) was a publishing sensation in 1954 with its ...

Less than five minutes into her debut feature, “Bonjour Tristesse,” as faultlessly framed shots of the rippling French seaside and all of its natural wonders cascade across the screen ...

Chloë Sevigny talks her new films 'Bonjour Tristesse' and 'Magic Farm,' her next Luca Guadagnino movie, and thoughts on his ...

A review of Bonjour Tristesse, a drama starring Lily McInerny and Chloë Sevigny, in select Canadian theatres on Friday,.

Bonjour Tristesse isn’t a particularly enriching adaptation or entry into its genre, but it’s well-crafted and well-performed enough to be worth watching.

The Surfer” and “Bonjour Tristesse” give the approaching cinema summer a neurotic jolt. The premise of “The Surfer” suggests ...