Amélie
Jean-Pierre Jeunet's gorgeous and warm-hearted fable is the the film that brought Audrey Tautou to international attention. She plays Amélie, a Montemartre café waitress who, after discovering an old box of childhood treasures hidden beneath her apartment floorboards, goes on a personal odyssey to transform the lives of others.
Audience Award winner at Toronto Film Festival 2001.
2001Rating: M, contains sexual references122 minsFrance, GermanyFrench with English subtitles
ComedyDramaRomance
- Director:
- Jean-Pierre Jeunet ('The City of Lost Children', 'Delicatessen', 'A Very Long Engagement')
- Writer:
- Guillaume LaurantJean-Pierre Jeunet
- Cast:
- Audrey TautouMathieu KassovitzLorella Cravotta
Amélie / Reviews
Roger Ebert
A delicious pastry of a movie -- You see it, and later when you think about it, you smile.
Full review
Los Angeles Times
Features an aggressive, in-your-face romanticism that's noticeably lacking in genuine warmth. While its story of lonely misfits searching for love has appealing moments, more often it turns into an overbearing fable overburdened with fake joie de vivre.
Full review
Share