EA3 (Troisième exercice d'admiration : Jean Cocteau) Poster

EA3 (Troisième exercice d'admiration : Jean Cocteau) 2010

42 min📅 2010-11-18

Directed by Vincent Dieutre, EA3 (Troisième exercice d'admiration : Jean Cocteau) (2010) is an enigmatic film born from the creator's childhood fascination with Jean Cocteau's La Voix humaine.

Director: Vincent Dieutre

Frequently Asked Questions

What is EA3 (Troisième exercice d'admiration : Jean Cocteau) (2010) about?

EA3 is a short film that explores the director's childhood fascination with Jean Cocteau's La Voix humaine, shot in a 'clandestine, feverish' atmosphere that blurs the lines between reality and fantasy.

Who directed EA3 (Troisième exercice d'admiration : Jean Cocteau)?

Vincent Dieutre directed EA3, bringing his unique vision to the screen.

Who stars in EA3 (Troisième exercice d'admiration : Jean Cocteau)?

Unfortunately, the cast information for EA3 is not available.

Is EA3 (Troisième exercice d'admiration : Jean Cocteau) (2010) worth watching?

While EA3 may not have a high IMDb rating, its unique blend of poetry and cinematography makes it a fascinating watch for fans of experimental cinema.

How long is EA3 (Troisième exercice d'admiration : Jean Cocteau)?

EA3 has a runtime of 42 minutes.

About EA3 (Troisième exercice d'admiration : Jean Cocteau) (2010) — A Cinematic Tribute to Jean Cocteau

Directed by Vincent Dieutre, EA3 (Troisième exercice d'admiration : Jean Cocteau) (2010) is an enigmatic film born from the creator's childhood fascination with Jean Cocteau's La Voix humaine. Shot in a 'clandestine, feverish' atmosphere, this short film delves into the world of words and emotions, where the boundaries between reality and fantasy blur. As night falls, the camera captures the beauty of the Provence landscape, infusing the film with a sense of mystery and introspection. With its unique blend of poetry and cinematography, EA3 is a cinematic experience that will leave viewers pondering the power of art to evoke emotions and challenge perceptions. This captivating film is a must-watch for fans of experimental cinema and those who appreciate the beauty of the human experience.