Domani: Il diario di una cameriera di Radu Jude: «È un film nato da una mia riflessione sull’emigrazione rumena»

Il regista ha presentato a Cannes, nella sezione Quinzaine des cinéastes, una versione al vetriolo del romanzo del 1900 di Octave Mirbeau: «Ho voluto raccontare la storia di una donna che lavora in un altro Paese e la cui figlia è rimasta in patria con la nonna. Si tratta di una situazione di immigrazione che crea una sorta di falso paradosso: se da una parte arriva un po’ di prosperità economica, dall’altra si creano grossi problemi emotivi, psicologici e relazionali»

The diary of a waitress by Radu Jude: “It’s a film born from one of my reflections on Romanian emigration.”

The director presented at Cannes, in the Quinzaine des cinéastes section, a sharp-tongued version of Octave Mirbeau’s 1900 novel: “I wanted to tell the story of a woman who works in another country and whose daughter remained in the homeland with her grandmother. It’s a situation of immigration that creates a sort of false paradox: on one hand, there’s some economic prosperity, but on the other, there are major emotional, psychological, and relational problems.”

#RaduJude #Romanian #Cannes #Quinzaine #OctaveMirbeau’s

https://www.editorialedomani.it/idee/il-diario-di-una-cameriera-radu-jude-cannes-emigrazione-rumena-nifea72w

Today in Labor History February 26, 1894: In France, Jean Grave was charged and sentenced to two years in prison for publishing the book “La société mourante et l'anarchie.” However, the trial only served to popularize the book, which was quickly translated into German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and Yiddish. Voltairine De Cleyre produced an English translation in 1899. Novelist Octave Mirbeau (“Torture Garden” and “Diary of a Chambermaid”) wrote the preface. Grave was born on October 16, 1854 and died in 1939. He was active in the international anarchist communism movement and was editor Le Révolté and Les Temps Nouveaux, and a number of important anarchist books.

#workingclass #LaborHistory #anarchism #censorship #freespeech #prison #OctaveMirbeau #JeanGrave #novel #books #author #writer @bookstadon

OCTAVE MIRBEAU
par CATHERINE DELAUNAY
https://blogs.mediapart.fr/jean-jacques-birge/blog/080126/octave-mirbeau-par-catherine-delaunay

#octavemirbeau #catherinedelaunay #natorecords #cd #jeanjacquesbirge

Today in Labor History February 26, 1894: In France, Jean Grave was charged and sentenced to two years in prison for publishing the book “La société mourante et l'anarchie.” However, the trial only served to popularize the book, which was quickly translated into German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and Yiddish. Voltairine De Cleyre produced an English translation in 1899. Novelist Octave Mirbeau (“Torture Garden” and “Diary of a Chambermaid”) wrote the preface. Grave was born on October 16, 1854 and died in 1939. He was active in the international anarchist communism movement and was editor Le Révolté, La Révolte and Les Temps Nouveaux, and a number of important anarchist books.

#workingclass #LaborHistory #anarchism #censorship #freespeech #prison #OctaveMirbeau #JeanGrave #novel #books #author #writer @bookstadon

Today in Labor History February 16, 1848: Octave Mirbeau, French novelist and playwright was born. Mirbeau wrote highly transgressive novels that dealt with violence, abuse and psychological detachment. He was also an anarchist and supporter of Alfred Dreyfuss, the Jewish French military officer wrongfully convicted of treason in an antisemitic show trial. He completed his novel, “The Torture Garden,” during the Dreyfess trial and dedicated it to "the priests, soldiers, judges, to those people who educate, instruct and govern men, I dedicate these pages of Murder and Blood."

#workingclass #LaborHistory #fiction #literary #novel #OctaveMirbeau #satire #AlfredDreyfess #author #writer #antisemitism #playwright #anarchism #fiction #books @bookstadon

"Garden and Henhouse at Octave Mirbeau's, Les Damps," Camille Pissaro, 1892.

Jacob Abraham Camille Pissarro (1830-1903) was a Danish-French Impressionist was born on the island of St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands, at the time a Danish possession. He was one of the absolute great artists of his time, developing from Impressionism to Post-Impressionism to Neo-Impressionism and heaven knows what else. Plus, his progeny includes a number of artists, including a grandchild currently living and still producing art.

Octave Mirbeau (1848-1917) was a prominent French journalist and art critic who was a friend and champion of Pissaro and others like Renoir, Bonnard, Van Gogh, Rodin, Monet, Cezanne, Gauguin...so many recognizable names. He was also a playwright and novelist, of works that were fairly scandalous in their day (and still have a punch today). I've read his "Diary of a Chambermaid" and it's quite an experience. He was a major figure in the Decadent and avant-garde movements.

But dang, he had a nice house.

From the Museum Barberini, Potsdam.

#Art #Impressionism #CamillePissaro #OctaveMirbeau #Landscape #Garden

Today in Labor History February 26, 1894: In France, Jean Grave was charged and sentenced to two years in prison for publishing the book “La société mourante et l'anarchie.” However, the trial only served to popularize the book, which was quickly translated into German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and Yiddish. Voltairine De Cleyre produced an English translation in 1899. Novelist Octave Mirbeau (“Torture Garden” and “Diary of a Chambermaid”) wrote the preface. Grave was born on October 16, 1854 and died in 1939. He was active in the international anarchist communism movement and was editor Le Révolté, La Révolte and Les Temps Nouveaux, and a number of important anarchist books.

#workingclass #LaborHistory #anarchism #censorship #freespeech #prison #OctaveMirbeau #JeanGrave #novel #books #author #writer @bookstadon

Today in Labor History February 16, 1848: Octave Mirbeau, French novelist and playwright was born. Mirbeau wrote highly transgressive novels that dealt with violence, abuse and psychological detachment. He was also an anarchist and supporter of Alfred Dreyfuss, the Jewish French military officer wrongfully convicted of treason in an antisemitic show trial. He completed his novel, “The Torture Garden,” during the Dreyfess trial and dedicated it to "the priests, soldiers, judges, to those people who educate, instruct and govern men, I dedicate these pages of Murder and Blood."

#WorkingClass #LaborHistory #fiction #literary #novel #OctaveMirbeau #satire #AlfredDreyfess #author #writer #antisemitism #playwright #anarchism #fiction #books @bookstadon

Today in Labor History February 26, 1894: In France, Jean Grave was charged and sentenced to two years in prison for publishing the book “La société mourante et l'anarchie.” However, the trial only served to popularize the book, which was quickly translated into German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and Yiddish. Voltairine De Cleyre produced an English translation in 1899. Novelist Octave Mirbeau (“Torture Garden” and “Diary of a Chambermaid”) wrote the preface. Grave was born on October 16, 1854 and died in 1939. He was active in the international anarchist communism movement and was editor Le Révolté, La Révolte and Les Temps Nouveaux, and a number of important anarchist books.

#WorkingClass #LaborHistory #anarchism #censorship #prison #OctaveMirbeau #JeanGrave #novel #books @bookstadon