Highlights
The Devil Wears Prada 2 -  He Hired Me Last Night Clip
The Devil Wears Prada 2
Thrash - Trapped Between Flood and Sharks Clip
Thrash
Ice Age: Boiling Point - Official Teaser
Ice Age: Boiling Point
Digger - Tom Cruise Poster
Digger
Your Friends & Neighbors Season 2 - The Neighborhood Drama Continues Clip
Your Friends & Neighbors
Motor City - Exclusive Poster
Motor City
The Devil Wears Prada 2 - Runway Ready Clip
The Devil Wears Prada 2
The Death of Robin Hood - Hugh Jackman and Director Michael Sarnoski Behind The Scenes
The Death of Robin Hood
Mutiny - First Round Pick Jason Statham Clip
Mutiny
Motor City - Alan Ritchson at the NY Premiere
Motor City
Ladies First - Exclusive Interview
Ladies First
Heart of the Beast - Official Poster
Heart of the Beast
Margo's Got Money Troubles Season 1 - Unforgettable Nonverbal Acting Clip
Margo's Got Money Troubles
Dune: Part Three - Timothée Chalamet as Paul Atreides
Dune: Part Three

Emmanuelle RivaQuotes

Emmanuelle Riva
Birthday
February 24th, 1927
From
Cheniménil, Vosges, France
Actor

Amour - The Weight of Shared Suffering

Anne: There's no point in going on living. That's how it is. I know it can only get worse. Why should I inflict this on us, on you and me?
Georges: You're not inflicting anything on me.
Anne: You don't have to lie, Georges.
Georges: [looks down at the floor contemplatively] Put yourself in my place. Didn't you ever think that it could happen to me, too?
Anne: Of course I did. But imagination and reality have little in common.
Georges: But things are getting better every day.
Anne: I don't want to carry on. You're making such sweet efforts to make everything easier for me. But I don't want to go on. For my own sake, not yours.
Georges: I don't believe you. I know you. You think you are a burden to me. But what would you do in my place?
Anne: I don't want to rack my brain over this. I'm tired, I want to go to bed.

Amour - Reflections on Life and Legacy

Anne: What would you say if no one came to your funeral?
Georges: Nothing, presumably.

Amour - The Power of Storytelling and Emotion

Georges: [telling a childhood memory] ... some banal romance or other about a nobleman and a lower middle-class girl who couldn't have each other and who then, out of sheer magnanimity, decide to renounce their love - in fact, I don't quite remember it any more. In any case, afterwards I was thoroughly distraught, and it took me a bit of time to calm down. In the courtyard of the house where grandma lived, there was a young guy at the window who asked me where I'd been. He was a couple of years older than me, a braggart who really impressed me. "To the movies", I said, because I was proud that my grandma had given me the money to go all alone to the cinema. "What did you see?". I started to tell him the story of the movie, and as I did, all the emotion came back. I didn't want to cry in front of the boy, but it was impossible; there I was, crying out loud in the courtyard, and I told him the whole drama to the bitter end.
Anne: So? How did he react?
Georges: No idea. He probably found it amusing. I don't remember. I don't remember the film either. But I remember the feeling. That I was ashamed of crying, but that telling him the story made all my feelings and tears come back, almost more powerfully than when I was actually watching the film, and that I just couldn't stop.

Amour - Reflections on the Beauty of Life

Anne: It's beautiful.
Georges: What?
Anne: Life. So long.