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Un film de Charles Aznavour
En 1948, Edith Piaf offre sa première caméra à Charles Aznavour, une Paillard Bolex qui ne le quittera plus. Jusqu’en 1982 Charles filmera des heures de pellicules qui formeront le corpus de son journal filmé. Aznavour filme sa vie et vit comme il filme. Partout où il va, sa caméra est là, avec lui. Elle enregistre tout : les moments de vie, les lieux qu’il traverse, ses amis, ses amours, ses emmerdes…
Avis de la communauté (3)
I am usually very sensitive to pretentiousness and easily turned off by it in art, but because this was a travel film for me from the get go, my mind just forgot the fact this was a documentary about a famous person. What I mean is that, after finishing it, what has stayed has been the images of all these different places in the world I hope I also get to film one day, and the quote by Fellini about how if you have curiosity you will never be bored. Aznavour’s life is almost secondary to the people he films in his travels, and the sequences about his wives and career become highly uninteresting compared to his recounts of Paris, his parent’s journey to France, his first trip to the United States and his beautiful images of the Magreb, Hong Kong and Macau, Japan, and others. My experience watching this was of a fascinated travel lover much like Aznavour himself, and the deep wish to get out there and see the world too. Thankfully, when your bank account doesn’t agree, at least there’s cinema.
[Filmin] A documentary for fans of the character. Charles Aznavour described through the images recorded by himself. There is a lot of music and many trips. There is a lot of self-satisfying image. Despite a good editing job, the feeling is that we haven't met the person, only the artist.
French crooner Charles Aznavour narrates his home videos with Romain Duris's voice. For hard-core fans only.