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Suggestions of similar film to The Island of the Mapmaker's Wife
There are 81 films with the same actors, 61656 with the same cinematographic genres, to have finally
70 suggestions of similar films.
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The Island of the Mapmaker's Wife, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h45
Directed by Robert BressonOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
RomanceActors Dominique Sanda,
Jacques Kébadian,
Dorothée BlanckRating73%
The film opens with a falling scarf, leading us to a young woman's dead body on the street. From the later scenes, we understand that the young woman was Elle (Dominique Sanda), who steps off the balcony of her Parisian apartment, plunging to her death. Why has she done it? As her distraught husband, Luc (Guy Frangin), looks over her dead body, and explores what led her to kill herself in a talk to the maid, the picture traces their lives together in flashbacks. Elle is A Gentle Creature -- meek, dreamy and thoughtful. She entrances Luc, who pursues her passionately. They marry, but the match never seems right. The story reveals their desperate, despairing miscommunication. Though they try many diversions (theater, television, films) these are momentary respites for the two of them (for Elle more-so, as we see with her interest in Hamlet, which plays out in an extended scene). Their dialogue only deepens her isolation and sadness., 1h30
Directed by Marguerite DurasOrigin FranceGenres DramaActors Dominique Sanda,
Bulle Ogier,
Mathieu Carrière,
Marguerite Duras,
Benoît JacquotRating64%
Paris, au crépuscule. Dans la ville qui s'éteint, une voix s'élève, racontant l'histoire d'un homme qui, par désœuvrement, compose des numéros de téléphone non attribués., 1h42
Genres Drama,
MusicalActors Richard Dormer,
Jodie Whittaker,
Adrian Dunbar,
Liam Cunningham,
Dylan Moran,
Mark RyderRating71%
In 1970s sectarian Belfast in the midst of the bloody Troubles DJ Terri Hooley (Dormer) opens a record shop “on the most bombed half-mile in Europe”. He is a music-lover, idealist, radical and rebel. He is inspired by the new underground punk scene and in turn galvanises the young musicians, branching out into record production and bringing life to the city., 5h
Genres Drama,
RomanceThemes Films about children,
Political films,
Napoleonic Wars films,
French Revolution filmsActors Natasha Little,
Philip Glenister,
Nathaniel Parker,
Jeremy Swift,
Miriam Margolyes,
Tom WardRating76%
For a full length summary of the book see: Vanity Fair plot summary., 1h28
Directed by Ian FitzgibbonGenres Drama,
Thriller,
Comedy,
Action,
CrimeActors Cillian Murphy,
Gabriel Byrne,
Brendan Gleeson,
Jim Broadbent,
Jodie Whittaker,
Michael McElhattonRating62%
Michael McCrea (Cillian Murphy), is a perpetual waster, and is passed out some time in the mid-afternoon. He awakes to find two thugs, Ivan (Michael McElhatton) and Orlando (Don Wycherley), staring at him. They remind him that he owes money to Darren Perrier (Brendan Gleeson), a local crime boss. The debt must be paid that night, or Ivan and Orlando will break two of Michael's bones of his own choice. After they depart, Michael heads down stairs and sees Brenda (Jodie Whittaker), a friend of his, carrying a bouquet of flowers. She informs Michael that her boyfriend, Shamie (Pádraic Delaney), with whom she has a rocky relationship, has given her the flowers by way of apologising for his absenteeism. Michael is uninterested, and leaves the building in pursuit of a loan in order to pay off his current debt., 1h36
Directed by Steve McQueenOrigin United-kingdomGenres Drama,
HistoricalThemes Prison films,
Films about religion,
Films about suicide,
Films about terrorism,
Political films,
Conflit nord-irlandaisActors Michael Fassbender,
Liam Cunningham,
Karen Hassan,
Stuart GrahamRating74%
Prison officer Raymond Lohan prepares to leave work; he cleans his bloodied knuckles, checks his car for bombs, puts his uniform on, and ignores his comrades., 1h41
Origin United-kingdomGenres Drama,
CrimeActors Natasha Little,
Nick Moran,
Ioan Gruffudd,
Imelda Staunton,
Rachael Stirling,
Tom WilkinsonRating61%
Chiefly set in London during the First World War and in the early 1920s (primarily 1921 and 1922) and based on a true story, the film concerns a daydreaming young woman, Edith Graydon (Little), who attracts, then marries, an ordinary shipping clerk, Percy Thompson (Moran), who reminds her of a character in books. Later, Edith carries on an affair with Frederick Bywaters (Gruffudd), a young merchant seaman and childhood friend of her younger brother. The Thompsons' marriage had been a failure for years when Edith became reacquainted with Bywaters, who by then was dating Avis (Stirling), Edith's younger sister. Over the course of their tempestuous affair, Edith writes to Bywaters during his extended absences at sea about her growing boredom and frustration with the dull Percy, who has grown jealous and violent at times. These letters burst with Edith's vivid imagination, including her hopes for a romantic future with Bywaters and her alleged attempts to kill her husband through feeding him glass and poisons. Edith's fantasy-driven promises to leave Percy stir Bywaters to a frenzy; he also resents the way Percy deprecates and even injures Edith. Finally, Bywaters attacks Percy with a knife, as the couple walk home from the theatre. The resulting trial and conviction of the lovers creates a sensation across Britain, as Edith maintains her innocence of any part in her husband's murder. Her letters paint a different picture, despite Bywaters' insistence he acted alone and impulsively. Despite a massive number of signatures on a petition protesting Edith's death sentence, the lovers hang on the same day. To the end, Edith conjures up dreams of her sentence's being commuted to life imprisonment, so her captors must sedate and carry her off to the scaffold.