
Stéphane Mallarmé
1968

Representation Score
Fair
1965
Director
Éric Rohmer
Runtime
22 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Éric Rohmer’s documentary on Blaise Pascal is a sophisticated work that prioritizes psychological realism over conventional storytelling. It excels in its nuanced treatment of ethics and moral dilemmas. However, it remains confined by the historical and cultural limitations of 1960s French cinema, which results in a lack of racial and LGBTQ+ diversity.
Category Breakdown
The film adheres to the conventions of mid-1960s Parisian society, focusing on heterosexual relationships and ignoring non-cisgender identities and same-sex intimacy.
Female characters play significant roles in driving the story and challenge gendered social expectations. The film examines how personal desires clash with societal norms.
The cast is primarily composed of white actors, reflecting the homogeneity of the mid-1960s Parisian setting. It lacks diversity in race and ethnicity.
The narrative emphasizes subjective, psychological approaches to morality rather than institutional religion. It favors secular, intellectual exploration and philosophical skepticism.
The film does not depict any visible or invisible disabilities. Characters are portrayed as neurotypical intellectuals.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
An episode of the educational TV series "En profil dans le texte" directed by Rohmer, on the French philosopher Blaise Pascal, the subject of debate in Rohmer's film "My Night at Maud’s."

1968

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