Judith Therpauve is a French drama film directed by Patrice Chéreau.
Judith Therpauve | |
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Directed by | Patrice Chéreau |
Written by | Patrice Chéreau Georges Conchon |
Produced by | Alfred de Graff Léon Jerusalmi Rafaël Najar Robert Paillardon Olivier Thual Liliane Weinstadt |
Starring | Simone Signoret |
Cinematography | Pierre Lhomme |
Edited by | Françoise Bonnot |
Production company | Gaumont |
Distributed by | Gaumont |
Release date | October 6, 1978 |
Running time | 125 minutes |
Language | French |
Box office | $1.4 million[1] |
Therpauve Judith, who was "Queen" in the days of the Resistance is asked by his former friends, as she co-owners of the regional newspaper "The Free Republic" to take charge of the daily, is wrong. She quickly realizes that the poor financial health of the newspaper is orchestrated by a businessman who wants to buy it back at a low price. Judith manages to drive up sales, but unfair maneuvers succeed and forced to sell. Little support from his staff, feeling useless and alone, she commits suicide.
Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
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1979 | César Awards | César Award for Best Cinematography | Pierre Lhomme | Nominated |
César Award for Best Sound | Harald Maury | Nominated | ||
Films directed by Patrice Chéreau | |
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