Anne Brochet is a Actor French born on 22 november 1966 at Amiens (France)
Anne Brochet
Anne Brochet participated to
35 films (as actor, director or script writer).
Among those,
2 have good markets following the box office.
Here are the best films classified by number of entries :
Actress
, 2h15
Directed by Jean-Paul RappeneauOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
Comedy,
Comedy-drama,
Historical,
RomanceThemes Théâtre,
Films based on playsActors Gérard Depardieu,
Anne Brochet,
Vincent Pérez,
Jacques Weber,
Roland Bertin,
Philippe Morier-GenoudRoles Madeleine 'Roxane' Robin
Rating74%
Cyrano de Bergerac (Gérard Depardieu) is a Parisian poet and swashbuckler with a large nose of which he is self-conscious, but pretends to be proud of. He is madly in love with his "friendly cousin" (they were not actually related as cousins), the beautiful Roxane (Anne Brochet); however, he does not believe she will requite his love because he considers himself physically unattractive, because of his over large nose. Soon, he finds that Roxane has become infatuated with Christian de Neuvillette (Vincent Pérez), a dashing new recruit to the Cadets de Gascogne, the military unit in which Cyrano is serving. Christian however, despite his good looks, is tongue-tied when speaking with women. Seeing an opportunity to vicariously declare his love for Roxane, he decides to aid Christian, who does not know how to court a woman and gain her love., 1h55
Directed by Alain CorneauOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
Biography,
Historical,
Musical,
RomanceThemes Films about music and musicians,
Films about classical music and musicians,
Musical filmsActors Jean-Pierre Marielle,
Gérard Depardieu,
Anne Brochet,
Guillaume Depardieu,
Michel Bouquet,
Jean-Claude DreyfusRoles Madeleine
Rating74%
Ageing court composer Marin Marais recalls his former master and un-equalled viol player, the jansenist Monsieur de Sainte Colombe. Sainte Colombe buried himself in his music after the death of his wife bringing up his two daughters on his own, and teaching them to be musicians, and playing in a consort with them for local noble audiences. His reputation reaching the court of Louis XIV, the king sent an envoy, Caignet, to request him to play at court. But Sainte Colombe sent the envoy away as well as the abbé Mathieu, and shut himself away in a cabin in his garden in order to perfect the art of viol playing.