Elaine: A Story of Lost Love Released 1976-01-01 is a story that falls under the category. Movie Story "Adapted from an obscure Guy de Maupassant novella, lifted from a paperback bought by Meaney as an undergrad for 99 cents. What’s evident is Horn’s fascination for squared-off blocking and choreography, including a glimpse at a performance of Orpheus and Eurydice in minature. Star Adam Macadam brought on other members of Charles Ludlam’s Ridiculous Theater Company, many of whom would return to work on DOOMED LOVE. Featuring ancient costumes on loan from the Metropolitan Opera (repurposed from early twentieth century productions of Tosca and La Traviata), ELAINE aspires to high gothic on a shoestring budget. Horn and Meaney shot at locations including the Morris-Jumel Mansion in Washington Heights, the Frick, and the Carnegie Hall Cinema, then operated by Sid Geffen and Jackie Raynal – the programmers responsible for hosting the first-ever New York City screenings of films by Marguerite Duras, an influence on the filmmakers (alongside Daniel Schmid, Douglas Sirk and Alain Resnais.)".
Elaine: A Story of Lost Love 1976
- Released: 1976-01-01
- Genre:
- Link: Elaine: A Story of Lost Love on CWR CRB
Elaine: A Story of Lost Love Movie Cast
Stars:
Adam Macadam,
Black-Eyed Susan,
Brien Coleman,
Lisa Jane Persky,
Lola Pashalinski,
Rene Machado,
Duncan Hannah,
Ethyl Eichelberger,
Bill Gehr,
Jack Mallory,
Georg Osterman,
Richard Gibbs,
Kitty Sandern,
Cynthia Millman
Elaine: A Story of Lost Love Movie Crew
Director:
Guy de Maupassant,
Andrew Horn,
John Meaney
Elaine: A Story of Lost Love Movie Reviews
Elaine: A Story of Lost Love is a movie that promises to engage and entertain its viewers. As a film available in English, it combines strong performances with a compelling narrative. Whether you’re a fan of these genres or looking for a new cinematic adventure, this film is worth a watch!