| | Trouble Every Day DVD (1 Customer Review)
| Category | Dramas DVDs, Horror Movies, Foreign Films Videos, Horror Movies, French, Violence, Science/Technology, Rape, Cannibalism | | Starring | Vincent Gallo, Tricia Vessey, Alex Descas, Beatrice Dalle, Aurore Clement, Jose Garcia, Florence Loiret-Caille | | Director | Claire Denis | | Composer | Tindersticks | | Director of Photography | Agnes Godard | | Producer | Georges Benayoun | | Screenwriter | Claire Denis, Jean-Pol Fargeau |
NTSC/Region 0 (though it's printed as Region 3). Highly acclaimed 2001 film directed by Claire Denis & starring Vincent Gallo & Beatrice Dalle, accompanied by a romantic soundtrack provided by Tindersticks (featuring Stuart A. Staples). Original English & French dialogue. Approx. 100 mins. Panorama. 2004. Claire Denis's TROUBLE EVERY DAY is a spine-tingling chiller. When the young couple Shane (Vincent Gallo) and June Brown (Tricia Vessey) embark on their honeymoon, they share a champagne toast in plush first class seats as they soar over the Atlantic on their way to Paris. Shane pays an extended visit to the men's room where he has a foreboding vision, and June is worried, but her concern soon passes as she shares an awkward embrace with him. In Paris, a pretty young hotel maid (Florence Loiret-Caille) shows the couple to their room, and Shane stares her down with the hunger of a wolf. The couple refrains from sex, though as June undresses for a short nap, an irritated bite mark is visible on her arm. Shane leaves his wife to her nap, and hurries to a laboratory where he desperately searches for scientist Léo Sémeneau (Alex Déscas). Meanwhile, at Leo's house, the frothing Coré Sémeneau (Béatrice Dalle), his wife, is locked away in a room where she seethes with blood lust. Slow, languorous camerawork and detailed attention to the contours of bare skin hint at the trouble to which the title refers, while a near-complete lack of dialogue and a moody musical score by Tindersticks keeps viewers calmly at bay. When the truth about Léo, Shane, and Coré comes out, two graphic sex-murder-cannibalism-mutilation scenes reveal the extent of the trouble at hand. Trouble Every Day Reviews: "...Daring..."
-- Stephen Holden, New York Times "...Interesting....Denis' mastery of mood is in full evidence, the atmosphere of ominous unease finally giving way to a gruesome finale..."-- Tom Dawson, Total Film "...Compared to the rawness of BAISE-MOI, the film is a discreet tone-poem and a model of artistic commitment..."
-- James Williamson, Sight and Sound Trouble Every Day | List Price | $15.99 (You save $3.20) | | Studio | MSI Music / Super D | | Orig Year | 2002 | | All Time Sales Rank | 28956  | | CD Universe Part number | 6706802 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Apr 25, 2006 | | Additional Info | Widescreen | | Movie Details | Widescreen |
Trouble Every Day Movie Review Average Rating: (3 out of 5 stars)   Good but not great Now pay attention, because this one jumps around a lot... We have Shane (Gallo) and June Brown, on their honeymoon in gay Paris. Only Shane has some serious issues and a bag full of pills to try and combat them. He also has ulterior motives for coming to Paris, in a certain doctor Semeneau- an old colleague from his graduate school days. At first he tries to spend time with his new bride, but as time passes she is mostly left to her own devices.
The doctor's wife, Core (Dalle), also has some deep rooted issues, mainly that she has to be locked in their house to keep her from seducing, then feeding on unsuspecting men. She also shows promise as an escape artist! Dr- Semeneau is forced repeatedly to "clean up" after his wife's "liaisons", while throughout, Shane is tracking him down through old acquaintances. Mrs- Brown is forced to wonder where her husband is, what he is doing and why he runs from her every time he gets sexually aroused!
After a very grisly love scene between Core and a curious neighbor boy, Shane finally arrives at the doctor's house and finds the bloodied Core stumbling down the stairs in a post-orgasmic bliss. A brief, joyful reunion and he realizes she wants a piece of him too! He leaves her in flames to go back to the hotel, where he must confront his own demons when tempted by the maid. Back in the room, the little missus finds him in the shower, a lover's embrace and then it's over. As if only chapter one!
Gallo plays disturbed quite well and the actress who plays his wife is convincing, as is the marginally ethical maid. Dalle is an outright seductive menace. As beautiful and crazy as she was in Betty Blue but much more dangerous!! It all comes together at the end but it's a long time and bumpy road, with little or no dialog to help us along the way. A very bleak Paris honeymoon, this trip.
Submitted by aulneydebasset (SLC, UT, USA)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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