The Alliance Française French Film Festival, now in its 32nd year, might be constrained by COVID-19. But the event, under new artistic director Karine Mauris, still offers a schedule of over 35 features, a mixture of festival-only screenings and previews of films that will be released in cinemas later this year. Here is a rundown of films to select from.
In
Final Set, a veteran tennis player gives his all for one last chance to appear at Roland Garros; in
Mandibles, two clueless friends think their fortunes are made when they find a giant fly in the boot of a car.
Tatiana de Rosnay on âSarahâs Key,â Boston memories, and her scary new novel
By Lauren Daley Globe correspondent,Updated February 22, 2021, 2:52 p.m.
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Author Tatiana de Rosnay spent spent several of her childhood years in Boston.Charlotte Jolly de Rosnay
In her new novel hitting shelves Tuesday, Tatiana de Rosnay â author of international bestseller âSarahâs Keyâ â delivers a chilling âBlack Mirrorâ-esque page-turner set in a near-future Paris.
Turns out the seeds for her suspenseful âFlowers of Darknessâ just might be rooted in her Brookline schooldays.
As a kid attending John D. Runkle Elementary School, âI had a wonderful teacher called Miss Sebold, who told my mother I had a vivid imagination,â de Rosnay said in an e-mail interview from her Paris home. âShe used to read us Edgar Allan Poe stories, and Iâm sure my love of dark, scary tales stems from there.â