Miramax | Release Date: June 10, 1994
8.2
USER SCORE
Universal acclaim based on 56 Ratings
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Positive:
50
Mixed:
4
Negative:
2
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10
AndremaxDec 2, 2018
2nd act is the most funny and even more mindblowing. Simply a refresh in trilogy.
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9
alejandro970Apr 4, 2021
The color white and what it represents in the flag of France, equality, in the drama of a Pole who returns to his country, penniless, after a frustrated marriage, and how he manages to get even. The type of plot points more to a comedy in aThe color white and what it represents in the flag of France, equality, in the drama of a Pole who returns to his country, penniless, after a frustrated marriage, and how he manages to get even. The type of plot points more to a comedy in a tragic and bittersweet tone that requires a lot of attention to find the flavor. Expand
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9
amheretojudgeNov 6, 2018
with good intentions..

Trois Couleurs: White Kieslowski's bittersweet love track is probably the most apt description of the ups and downs that a marriage goes through retold in a metaphorical satire. And the exaggeration that is captured
with good intentions..

Trois Couleurs: White

Kieslowski's bittersweet love track is probably the most apt description of the ups and downs that a marriage goes through retold in a metaphorical satire. And the exaggeration that is captured in here is equally practical as much as cinematic it is. With essential husky bits and unexpected thrills, this is the most balanced and bold tale walking on a thin wire that is purely provocative with a scoreboard mentality. From a penny to a palace, this tale has multiple tales resided within where the actual overall arc is projected in the backdrop of all this distraction, where Kieslowski discloses his intentions in its last frame and shows you how he has been fiddling with you subconsciously.

And the best part is, you'd want him to play with your feelings in here. Driving such plethora of emotions on one seat, one perspective, similar to its predecessor, this is an ace in the hole. The narration is gripping and busier than the previous one. It has so much to tell within 90 minutes, that it has to play the rules smartly and calculatively, for the makers wouldn't want the audience to grow hectic. Hence, wisely the cinematography is sensible accordingly and the camera work is stable for the most time. Zamachowski, the protagonist, is being played at, and does play by.

His evolution is tremendously breathtaking. The work and the detail went by, in its first act itself tells you that you are in a ride of your life. And fortunately, he has got a range to be funny and adorable, to be scare and sinister, and with those big eyes he is clearly expressive in his role. Delpy on the other hand doesn't get much to do, yet she holds on to her part convincingly. Trois Couleurs: White is as pale as it can be and is least diplomatic as it can be, it is a bullet fired from the gun, with good intentions.
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9
beeanadouNov 1, 2020
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. Blanc is the best among the trilogy, with no pretentious plot nor trying to preach any moral stories. Perhaps due to cultural difference, I didn't quite get the last scene's hand sign conversation, thought that was: "When death separates us up, you will go up to the heaven by stairs while I will drop to the hell, will you promise to wear our wedding ring by then?" Turned out to be an over-interpreting, according to wiki that was Dominique asked Karol to remarry her, yet still the last hand sign was so toughing and heart-wrenching. Expand
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