Incluvie – Better diversity in movies.
Identity in film with Incluvie stamps, scores, reviews.

Incluvie – Better diversity in movies.
Explore identity in film with Incluvie stamps, scores, reviews, and insights.

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Gigi poster

Gigi (1958)

A home, a motorcar, servants, the latest fashions: the most eligible and most finicky bachelor in Paris offers them all to Gigi. But she, who's gone from girlish gawkishness to cultured glamour before our eyes, yearns for that wonderful something money can't buy.
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Incluvie Related Articles

With 'American Fiction,' Cord Jefferson offers a fresh lens on the cinematic sub-genre of racial satire

January 20, 2024

The more and more I consume media, be it literature, theatre, television, etc., the more I’ve come to understand that art is a reactive medium. The narratives we see explored are a response to the world we inhabit and the conflicts we experience as a society. Because of this, even when a specific topic has been addressed previously, there are always nuances to be further excavated, always a new lens to peer through, to see aspects that have yet to be showcased onscreen. And with something as complex as racism and the stereotypical representation of “Blackness,” we are in need of as many interpretations as we can get to even begin to comprehend the full scope of this lived experience.

Enter Cord Jefferson’s sharp, hysterical, enlightening satire, American Fiction, which places an only-somewhat-exaggerated mirror in front of our 21st century society. Adapted from Percival Everett's book, Erasure, and boasting a cast of seasoned actors, each of whom has their own history of portraying the nuances to the Black experience, the film tells you what it is going to be from the first frame; and not only does it not disappoint, it proves to be even more wise, even more cunning than you could begin to imagine possible.

[read more]

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Movie Information

A home, a motorcar, servants, the latest fashions: the most eligible and most finicky bachelor in Paris offers them all to Gigi. But she, who's gone from girlish gawkishness to cultured glamour before our eyes, yearns for that wonderful something money can't buy.

Rating:G
Genre:Comedy, Romance
Directed By:Vincente Minnelli
Written By:Alan Jay Lerner
In Theaters:5/15/1958
Box Office:$13,200,000
Runtime:115 minutes
Studio:Arthur Freed Production, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

Cast

Director

Vincente Minnelli

Director

noImg
cast

Leslie Caron

Gigi

cast

Maurice Chevalier

Honoré Lachaille

cast

Louis Jourdan

Gaston Lachaille

cast

Hermione Gingold

Madame Alvarez

cast

Eva Gabor

Liane D'Exelmans

cast

Jacques Bergerac

Sandomir

cast

Isabel Jeans

Aunt Alicia

cast

John Abbott

Manuel

cast

Corinne Marchand

Young Lady with White Sunshade (uncredited)

cast

Marie-Hélène Arnaud

Girl at Maxim's (uncredited)

cast

Anne-Marie Mersen

Maxim Girl (uncredited)

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