



If you have been lucky enough to experience and enjoy some of the other films of Krzysztof Kieslowski then you simply cannot miss this movie - for me this film is better than his three colours trilogy and as some people will be aware those films are very highly rated by many - this director is able to capture the essence of humanity on screen better than any other
Some films win you over with words. This one goes for a look, a note, a shiver you can’t quite explain. When it clicks, it’s ravishing; when it doesn’t, you can feel Kieslowski arranging the dream a touch too carefully.
Poland’s Weronika and France’s Véronique mirror each other without turning it into a neat mystery. Slawomir Idziak’s amber images and Zbigniew Preisner’s score do most of the talking, and Irène Jacob makes silence feel eloquent.
It’s basically Three Colours: Yellow — a whole film steeped in that golden glow, like the world’s been dunked in honey and existential dread. Not flawless, but it certainly gets under your skin.
Double Life is an enigmatic and always intriguing film. This doppelgänger story has an emotional intensity without ever descending into histrionics. There is no attempt to unravel uncertainty; just watch and let it all flow in. The cinematography is poetic.
Irène Jacob is a wonderful beauty without the need of any embellishment.