News culture Jenna Ortega has revealed her favorite French film and it’s a classic! The star of Wednesday and Beetlejuice Beetlejuice has very good taste
Jenna Ortega reveals her favorite French film, a timeless classic of French cinema that still inspires and captivates.
Beetlejuice 2 is finally in our cinemas after years of waiting. Critics and fans are already excited and don’t have to wait another year to see this long-awaited film. It must be said that the production of Beetlejuice 2 was a real obstacle course Tim Burtonwho always wanted to make this sequel. For decades, his arrival remained a rumor and an unfulfilled dream until the script was finally finished and the stars were lined up for Burton and his cast. Finally, we find it Michael Keaton in the leading role, as well as Winona Ryderwithout forgetting Jenna Ortega, who is the new star of the feature film.
She is best known for her role as Wednesday Addams on Netflixa project that Tim Burton is already working on. In addition, the actress used the promotion of Beetlejuice 2 to present her favorite French film, and it is a classic.
A classic according to Jenna Ortega
In full promotion for Beetlejuice 2, Jenna Ortega continues to do interviews and has just revealed her favorite French film. She told Variety that she loved it Hateone of the first films by Vincent Cassel directed by Mathieu Kassovitz and released in 1995.
“I think it’s a good, classic, timeless film. It’s the first film that Vincent Cassel starred in and it’s excellent. The film deals with police brutality in Paris in a poignant way. I think it still remains relevant and is visually stunning.”
As a reminder: La Haine describes life in the Paris suburbs from the perspective of by three young men: Vinz, Hubert and Saïd. The film takes place over a period of 24 hours and follows the events that unfold after riots due to police brutality. The black and white staging emphasizes the grim and realistic atmosphere, while the narrative focuses on themes such as violence, disillusionment and social marginalization. Upon its release, the production was praised and even won the Césars. La Haine is now cited by many actors, not just Jenna Ortega, as a pillar of French cinema. Jodie Foster (from Taxi Driver) She liked the film so much that she supported its release in the United States and sent a copy to many directors, including Steven Spielbergwho loved it.
