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Mademoiselle (1966)
Mademoiselle (1966) is a French drama film directed by Tony Richardson and starring Jeanne Moreau. The film tells the story of a young French schoolteacher who moves to a small village in the French countryside and finds herself in a passionate affair with a local man.
The film is known for its explicit sexual content, which was quite controversial for its time. The film features several steamy scenes between Moreau and her lover, including a passionate lovemaking scene in a hayloft. The film also features a scene in which Moreau's character is seen bathing nude in a river.
The film's sexual content was seen as groundbreaking for its time, and it helped to push the boundaries of what was acceptable in mainstream cinema. The film was praised for its frank and honest portrayal of sexuality, and it was nominated for several awards, including the Palme d'Or at the 1966 Cannes Film Festival.
Mademoiselle is an important film in the history of French cinema, and it is still remembered today for its daring and provocative sexual content. The film is a must-see for fans of classic French cinema, and it is sure to leave viewers with a lasting impression.
In a very Freudian moment, a woman strokes a snake while a man holds it at the level of his groin.
A man is seen to attract a lot of female attention in a village. He meets with at least one woman in a meadow to make love. No nudity.
In an extended sequence near the film's conclusion, a man seduces a woman in the forest all through the night, she becoming almost feral. He carries her and lays her down in a meadow before laying on top of her. They are seen to undress each other, exposing the man's chest as well as the woman's breast. She also kneels in front of him and crawls worshipfully at his feet. She also whimpers like a dog and licks his face.
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