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Pauline at the Beach (French: Pauline à la plage) is a 1983 French film directed by Éric Rohmer. The film stars Amanda Langlet, Arielle Dombasle, Pascal Greggory and Féodor Atkine. It is the third in the 1980s series 'Comedies and Proverbs' by Rohmer.^[1]

We came on bus 19 from the 'Rond Point du Prado', and there’s also Bus 83 from the Old Port (Vieux Port), Prado Nord stop only. This beach can be very crowded in high summer but we visited on a balmy day at the end of September, when the place, remarkably, was almost deserted, and we simply wanted to stretch out under the warm sun,. 21 Meadow Cir Dr., #326 Lake Saint Louis, MO 63367 Prados Menu. Signature Dips All served with bottomless chips. Chips & Salsa - pick 3 from below (listed in order.

Plot[edit]

A car pulls up in front of a wooden gate. Teenage Pauline (Amanda Langlet) gets out of the car to open the gate to allow her older cousin Marion (Arielle Dombasle) to drive inside their family's vacation home on the north-western coast of France. As the girls settle into their trip, Marion quizzes Pauline on her love life, and Pauline confesses that she has not had any serious affairs of the heart.

On the beach, Marion spies her ex-lover Pierre (Pascal Greggory). As they are getting reacquainted, a middle-aged man named Henri (Féodor Atkine) approaches and scolds Pierre for abandoning their windsurfing lessons. The quartet agree to have dinner together. Afterwards, they each talk briefly about their ideas of love in Henri's living room. Henri is happy to be free from any serious commitments, as he travels the world as an ethnographer. Marion wants to fall passionately in love at first sight, and she regrets her failed marriage to a man that she did not really love. Pierre is more cautious, and feels that love cannot form in an instant. Pauline listens quietly throughout and confesses that she agrees most of all with Pierre's idea of love, but that she has learned a lot from listening to all of them.

Henri suggests that they all go dancing at a nearby casino. At the casino, Pierre confesses that his love for Marion has been reignited by seeing her again. But she does not want to resume a relationship with Pierre, due to his jealous nature. Instead, she chooses to sleep with Henri.

Back at the beach, Pierre tries to teach Marion and Pauline how to windsurf, when some local boys approach. Sylvain (Simon de la Brosse) takes a liking to Pauline. Marion steals away to visit Henri. Before they make love again, she prods him about the nature of his feelings, worried that she is just a meaningless conquest to him. Meanwhile, Sylvain and Pauline begin an affair of their own.

While Marion and Pauline are visiting Mont Saint-Michel, Henri does sleep with someone else, seducing Louisette (Rosette), who has a job selling snacks on the beach. Sylvain is watching TV downstairs at Henri's house, while Henri is upstairs with Louisette. Seeing Marion pull into the driveway, Sylvain goes upstairs to warn Henri. Louisette hides in the bathroom, and Henri shoves Sylvain after her, closing the door on them as Marion climbs the stairs. Once Marion hears the pair in the bathroom, Henri opens the door and lets Sylvain and Louisette leave rapidly, explaining to Marion that he had caught the two in his bed making love.

As it happened, Pierre had been walking by and had chanced to see Louisette naked in Henri's bedroom. He warns Marion about Henri, but she assures Pierre that it was Sylvain, not Henri, who was sleeping with Louisette. Pauline hears the false story about Sylvain and Louisette and is hurt, but not heartbroken.^[2] Henri's lie unravels as those involved begin to compare stories. When Marion is called away for a brief meeting in Paris, Pauline learns the truth about Sylvain and she and Pierre go looking for him.

They run into Henri and Sylvain at a restaurant in Granville, and they all return to Henri's house to make up over a glass of champagne. Henri apologizes for having caused everyone so much trouble. Pauline does not completely forgive Sylvain, not understanding why he didn't object to Henri's deceit. As they break up for the evening, Pierre and Sylvain get into a scuffle over Pauline, who decides to stay at Henri's, since Marion is still away. In the morning, Henri tries to seduce Pauline, but she fends him off. He decides to leave on a two week sailing trip, and writes a farewell letter to Marion.

Back at their cottage, Marion reads Henri's letter, and Pauline suggests that they cut short their vacation. Both have been disappointed in their love affairs. After they drive out of the gate, Marion turns off the car and says to Pauline that she is going to choose to believe that Henri did not sleep with Louisette, because believing otherwise would be too painful. She hints that Pauline can still honestly believe that Sylvain too did not sleep with Louisette. They agree to each maintain their own version of events, and begin the drive back to Paris. The film closes with the same shot of the cottage gate it opened with.

Cast[edit]

• Amanda Langlet as Pauline
• Arielle Dombasle as Marion
• Pascal Greggory as Pierre
• Féodor Atkine as Henri
• Simon de La Brosse as Sylvain
• Rosette as Louisette
• Marie Bouteloup as Marie (uncredited)
• Michel Ferry as Sylvain's friend (uncredited)

Reception[edit]

Critical response[edit]

The film earned strong reviews when it was first released. Vincent Canby described it as 'effortlessly witty' and 'effervescent' in his New York Times review. He concluded, 'I hope that Pauline at the Beach will win new admirers for Mr. Rohmer, one of the most original and elegant film makers at work today in any country....Mr. Rohmer's works could not exist in any other form. Their particular character would float off any printed page. They combine images, language, action and cinematic narrative fluidity to create a kind of cinema that no one else has ever done before. Pauline at the Beach is another rare Rohmer treat.'^[3]

Referencing the Chrétien de Troyes quote that opens the film, 'Qui trop parole, il se mesfait' ('A wagging tongue bites itself'), Pauline Kael wrote, 'Pauline, who is the moral center of the film, doesn't carry tales. She listens to Marion deceiving herself and switching from one attitude to another as she tries to manipulate Henri. Pauline takes in what people say and what they do; she doesn't add to the talk with what she has heard.'^[4]

Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes retrospectively gave the film a score of 92% based on reviews collected from 13 critics.^[5]

Awards[edit]

Éric Rohmer won the Silver Bear for Best Director at the 33rd Berlin International Film Festival.^[6] The film won the Boston Society of Film Critics Awards 1983 for Best Screenplay.

References[edit]

1. ^fr:Comédies et proverbes
2. ^Kael, Pauline, State of the Art (book)ISBN0-7145-2869-2, p.37-39
3. ^Canby, Vincent. 'Pauline at the Beach', The New York Times. June 29, 1983.
4. ^Kael. p.38.
5. ^Pauline at the Beach at Rotten Tomatoes
6. ^'Berlinale: 1983 Prize Winners'. berlinale.de. Retrieved 2010-11-20.

External links[edit]

• Pauline à la plage on IMDb

The 2008 Belmont Stakes was the 140th running of the Belmont Stakes. The race was won by Da'Tara, who led the race wire to wire.^[1] Da'Tara went off at 38–1 odds, making the win a monumental upset.^[2]

Entrants included the favorite, winner of both the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, Big Brown,^[3] but he eased on last place, a first for any Triple Crown hopeful. A win by Big Brown would have marked the first Triple Crown since Affirmed in 1978. Other entrants were Derby runners Denis of Cork, Tale of Ekati, and Anak Nakal; Preakness runner up Macho Again and third-place finisher Icabad Crane; and Peter Pan runner, Ready's Echo.^[4][5] The sire of Anak Nakal, Victory Gallop, is a Belmont winner, while Casino Drive has two Belmont-winning siblings.

Casino Drive was scratched from the race the morning of the race with an injured hoof.^[6] He was the Peter Pan Stakes winner,^[7][8] and the half brother of 2007 Belmont Stakes winner Rags to Riches and 2006 Belmont Stakes winner Jazil. A win by Casino Drive would have been the first time that siblings have won the same Triple Crown race in three consecutive years. Kent Desormeaux, the regular jockey for both Big Brown and Casino Drive, rode Big Brown while two-time Belmont winner Edgar Prado had been scheduled to ride Casino Drive.^[9]

The race was seen before 94,476 fans.^[10]

Payout[edit]

Casino Prado Plage Drive Paris

• $2 Exacta (6-4) Paid $659.00
• $2 Trifecta (6-4-8) Paid $3,703.00
• $2 Trifecta (6-4-9) Paid $3,954.00
• $2 Superfecta (6-4-8-9) Paid $48,637.00
• $2 Superfecta (6-4-9-8) Paid $47,309.00

Results[edit]

As provided by Equibase^[11]

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References[edit]

Casino Prado Plage Drive Resort

1. ^Big Brown finishes last in Belmont - Horse Racing - Yahoo! Sports
2. ^New York Racing Association - Belmont ParkArchived 2012-10-08 at the Wayback Machine
3. ^The Associated Press: Big Brown wins Preakness, sets up Triple Crown tryArchived May 20, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
4. ^'Crack showing in Crown pursuit? - Page 1 - Times Union - Albany NY'. Archived from the original on 2008-05-31. Retrieved 2018-09-06.
5. ^'FOX Sports on MSN - Horseracing'. Archived from the original on 2008-05-30. Retrieved 2008-05-29.
6. ^ ^abBig Brown rival Casino Drive scratched after workout. Associated Press. June 7, 2008.
7. ^'Casino Drive Waits for Belmont bloodhorse.com'. Archived from the original on 2008-05-16. Retrieved 2008-05-18.
8. ^ESPN - Casino Drive spices up Belmont Stakes picture - Horse Racing
9. ^'Prado to Ride Casino Drive in Belmont bloodhorse.com'. Archived from the original on 2008-05-30. Retrieved 2008-05-28.
10. ^Da' Tara romps at Belmont; Triple Crown fave Big Brown is dead last. Associated Press. June 7, 2008.
11. ^Results at Equibase.com. Equibase.com. June 7, 2008.

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External links[edit]