Three Women

Synopsis

Three Women (Trois femmes) is a 1952 French drama film directed by Marcelle Arnold. The movie follows the lives of three women who are connected through disparate circumstances, each facing their own challenges and searching for fulfillment in a complex world. As their paths intertwine, secrets are revealed, relationships tested, and emotions run high. Set against the backdrop of post-World War II France, Three Women explores themes of friendship, love, betrayal, and self-discovery. With captivating performances and a poignant story, the film delves into the intricacies of human relationships and the resilience of the human spirit.

Cast

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  Marcelle Arnold

  The Englishwoman (segment "Mouche")

• 

  Michel Bouquet

  Monsieur Lesable (segment "Zora")

• 

  Betty Daussmond

  Aunt Charlotte (segment "Coralie")

• 

  Moune de Rivel

  Zora (segment "Zora")

• Agnès Delahaie

  Coralie Cachelin (segment "Héritage, L'")

• Luc Andrieux

  An employee (segment "Coralie")

Reviews

Three Women has garnered mixed reviews from critics and audiences alike. While some praised the film for its compelling narrative and strong performances, others found the pacing slow and the plot lacking depth. Rotten Tomatoes critics gave it a score of 6.5/10, with some reviewers highlighting the film's emotional depth and complex characters. On the other hand, IMDb users rated it as 5.7/10, with opinions ranging from praises for the acting to criticisms of the pacing. Metacritic score settled at 58/100, indicating a divisive reception among viewers and critics. Overall, Three Women is a film that polarizes opinions, provoking thought and discussion about its themes and execution.