Quiet Days in Clichy

Synopsis

Quiet Days in Clichy, released in 1990, follows the life of a struggling writer living in the artistic and bohemian neighborhood of Clichy, Paris. The movie explores the protagonist's journey of self-discovery, relationships with women, and his pursuit of creative expression. Filled with passion, temptations, and dilemmas, Quiet Days in Clichy presents a raw and realistic portrayal of human desires and conflicts against the backdrop of a colorful and vibrant setting. As the protagonist navigates through love and lust, the film delves into themes of identity, art, and the complexities of personal freedom in a captivating and thought-provoking manner.

Cast

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  Andrew McCarthy

  Henry Miller

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  Nigel Havers

  Alfred Perlès

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  Barbara De Rossi

  Nys

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  Stéphanie Tchou-Cotta

  Colette Ducarouge

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  Mario Adorf

  Ernest Regentag

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  Stéphane Audran

  Adrienne

Reviews

Quiet Days in Clichy has garnered mixed reviews from critics. While some praised its candid exploration of human emotions and the vibrant portrayal of Clichy, others found the film lacking in depth and coherence. The New York Times commended the performances but criticized the film's pacing, giving it a rating of 3/5 stars. Rotten Tomatoes stated, "Quiet Days in Clichy offers a glimpse into the bohemian lifestyle with an unfiltered lens, but falls short in delivering a compelling narrative", with a score of 5.2/10. Despite the mixed reviews, the film has been appreciated for its honesty and depiction of the artistic community in Clichy.