Lea Seydoux

[Lily-Belle]

Thank you Marjanthelion for the better quality pics

 

[Vangie]

So cute and gorgeous with that colour. And lovely!

 

[Alvedansen]

don't like the dress...at all! but she still looks great

 

[beatgobum]

reduxmag.com


Some info on one of her new movies http://www.filmsdistribution.com/fd_film.php?id_film=394

 

[Melly5525]

She looks really sweet in the pink, shes so pretty

 

[crimsonlakes]

What a lovely color on her! She looks so French in this

 

[marjanthelion]

zimbio

 

[ForChicSake]

she has such an angelic face, it's beautiful

 

[jacquelyn paige]

That pale pink is FANTASTIC on her!

 

[lili la tigresse]

I think the dress suits her well. It's simple but she doesn't need much, she's glowing. I also love the shoes.

 

[Vangie]

I would like to have a better look on the ring she is wearing in the second pic. Anyone has any HQ?

 

[tiffany]

That Vuitton dress is perfect on her

 

[HeatherAnne]

Adore these pictures of her with Elisa Sednaoui. So beautiful.

Vuitton Toasts Sofia Coppola in Venice



wwd & stylerumor via beckshould

 

[ForChicSake]

On the cutting room floor: Carla Bruni faces chop from Woody Allen's film. Director has filmed all her scenes again with actress Lea Seydoux.

dailymail.co.uk

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbi...la-Bruni-faces-cut-Woody-Allens-new-film.html

 

[MulletProof]

I thought the Allen-Bruni clash was just a rumor. ouch.
Can't complain about an all Léa film by Woody, though.

Love her look at the Venice festival.. almost looks like a continuation to last year's lacey dress.

 

[Bella_Lass334]

I thought Lea did all her scenes in April? I'm calling BS until it's been confirmed by Allen's camp. He even made statement a month ago praising Carla and said he would use every scene with her in it.

 

[Vangie]

Good! Another reason to see Woody's film, first one was Rachel.

 

[isa.b.elle.]

#467 beautiful!!!and she somehow reminds a bit of kate moss in those pics

 

[beatgobum]

Roses à crédit


Director: Amos Gitaï

Writer: Amos Gitaï, Marie-Jose Sanselme, based on the novel by Elsa Triolet

Cast: Léa Seydoux, Grégoire Leprince, Pierre Arditti, Valeria Bruni-Tedeschi, Arielle Dombasle

Country: France

Synopsis: Over the last 20 years, Amos Gitaï has constructed a marvelous career making films that confront Israeli history, politics and memory. Be prepared for something entirely different with "Roses à crédit," a film shot entirely in France, where evidence of contemporary society appears to be virtually absent (although there is indubitably a message for the present embedded in its tale). Israel is never mentioned; ditto the Holocaust. This is a brave, bold new step for Gitaï and the resulting film feels like the work of a master moving in a new artistic direction.

The film mercilessly but sensitively dissects the materialist, post-war world of the French lower middle-class. It starts with a radio broadcast from the Second World War, a piece of official Vichy propaganda, and soon moves to stirring Resistance speeches of patriotic exhortation. This is the backdrop for a wedding between Daniel and Marjoline, a relationship that we follow over the following years as it waxes and wanes, mirroring in many ways the fortunes of France itself at this time. Marjoline, an attractive but somewhat empty-headed girl, soon turns into a consumer par-excellence, eagerly devouring magazines and ads, looking for exciting new clothes or appliances for her house. Daniel, on the other hand, is more of a dreamer, in love with the roses that were a family business and which he has inherited along with his patrimony.

Gitaï proves extremely adept at following the emotional curves of this ill-fated marriage, as debt and credit begin to overwhelm the couple’s early romanticism. While everyday life plays out against a backdrop of post-war reconstruction and expansion, the ebb and flow of the relationship is beautifully circumscribed. Furthermore, the film is a paean to '50s décor, clothes and design; as immense efforts have been painstakingly made to assure total faithfulness to the era. But underneath the immaculate surface lies a potent message.

indiewire.com

misteriosdelisboa.com

 

[Vangie]

^Ooh that pic!!
That style seem to fit her perfectly!