Don't Forget You're Going to Die (French: N'oublie pas que tu vas mourir, French pronunciation: [nubli pa kə ty va muʁiʁ]) is a 1995 French drama film directed, co-written by and starring Xavier Beauvois.
| Don't Forget You're Going to Die | |
|---|---|
 Film poster | |
| Directed by | Xavier Beauvois |
| Written by | Xavier Beauvois Emmanuel Salinger Anne-Marie Sauzeau Marie Sauzeau Zoubir Tligui |
| Produced by | Christopher Lambert |
| Starring | Xavier Beauvois |
| Cinematography | Caroline Champetier |
| Edited by | Agnès Guillemot |
| Music by | John Cale |
| Distributed by | PolyGram Film Distribution |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 118 minutes |
| Country | France |
| Language | French |
| Budget | € 3.6 million[1] |
Plot
editBenoit (Xavier Beauvois) has planned out his life. Unfortunately he has forgotten about National Service. After he is called up, he tries everything to get around. He goes to a psychiatrist who gives him medicine against depression. As this doesn't work out he tries suicide. The story gets even worse as he is told by a military doctor that he is HIV positive. Benoit tumbles down into the drug scene. Then he goes to Italy and meets Claudia (Chiara Mastroianni). Things seem to improve, but only for a short time...[2]
Cast
edit- Xavier Beauvois as Benoît
- Chiara Mastroianni as Claudia
- Roschdy Zem as Omar
- Bulle Ogier as Benoît's Mother
- Jean-Louis Richard as Benoît's Father
- Emmanuel Salinger as Military Doctor
- Jean Douchet as Jean-Paul
- Pascal Bonitzer as Psychiatrist
- Cédric Kahn as Benoît's Friend
- Stanislas Nordey as Benoît's Friend
- Patrick Chauvel as Military Commander
- Denis Psaltospoulos as Patient
Soundtrack
editThe soundtrack was composed and largely performed by John Cale, and was subsequently released as an album.[3]
Accolades
editThe film won the Jury Prize at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival.[4][further explanation needed]
References
edit- ^ "N'oublie pas que tu vas mourir". JP's Box-Office.
- ^ "Don't Forget You're Going to Die". IMDb. Retrieved 2020-07-21.
- ^ John Cale - N'Oublie Pas Que Tu Vas Mourir, 1995, retrieved 2022-08-13
- ^ "Festival de Cannes: N'oublie pas que tu vas mourir". festival-cannes.com. Retrieved 2009-09-04.
External links
edit
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