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Bande à part - Crime Movie
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Bande à part

description Bande à part Overview

Bande à part, directed by Jean-Luc Godard, portrays three individuals involved in a robbery. The title originates from the French expression “faire bande à part,” signifying action outside of established groups. The film’s reception included positive critical attention and notable references to its dance sequence.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org

info Bande à part Specifications

help Bande à part FAQ

What is the robbery plot in Bande a part?

Bande a part follows Odile, Arthur, and Franz as they drift toward a planned robbery in suburban Paris. Anna Karina plays Odile, with Sami Frey as Franz and Claude Brasseur as Arthur.

Why is the Madison dance scene in Bande a part famous?

The cafe dance, performed by Anna Karina, Sami Frey, and Claude Brasseur, became one of Jean-Luc Godard's most quoted scenes. It helped turn the 1964 film into a French New Wave touchstone.

What is the Louvre running scene in Bande a part?

The three characters race through the Louvre in an attempt to beat a speed record. The scene is one of the film's playful breaks from conventional crime-movie pacing.

Why is Bande a part sometimes called Band of Outsiders?

Band of Outsiders is the North American English title of Jean-Luc Godard's 1964 film. The French phrase faire bande a part means to stand apart from the group.

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