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The Moderns
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| The Moderns | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Alan Rudolph |
| Produced by | David Blocker Shep Gordon Carolyn Pfeiffer |
| Written by | John Bradshaw Alan Rudolph |
| Starring | Keith Carradine Linda Fiorentino John Lone Wallace Shawn Geneviève Bujold Geraldine Chaplin Kevin J. O'Connor |
| Music by | Mark Isham CharlElie Couture |
| Cinematography | Toyomichi Kurita |
| Distributed by | Alive Films |
| Running time | 126 min. |
| Language | English |
| IMDb profile | |
The Moderns is a 1988 film by Alan Rudolph, which takes place in 1926 Paris during the period of the Lost Generation and at the height of modernist literature.
Roger Ebert, in his review of the film states that "The Moderns" is:
- "sort of a source study for the Paris of Ernest Hemingway in the 1920s; it's a movie about the raw material he shaped into "The Sun Also Rises" and "A Moveable Feast", and it also includes raw material for books by Gertrude Stein, Malcolm Cowley and Clifford Irving" [1].
Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow.
Nick Hart (Keith Carradine) is an expatriate American artist living in Paris among some of the great artists and writers of the time, including Ernest Hemingway (Kevin J. O'Connor), and Gertrude Stein (Elsa Raven) (with Alice B. Toklas portrayed by Ali Giron).
He is torn between his estranged wife Rachel, (Linda Fiorentino) and Nathalie de Ville (Geraldine Chaplin) who hires him to forge her paintings. He must also contend with Rachel's current husband, Bertram Stone (John Lone).
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