Casanova, Last Love

About This Movie

Casanova, Last Love unfolds in 1763, where the often celebrated libertine Giacomo Casanova finds himself in a surprisingly tender narrative. The film has this haunting, melancholic atmosphere, enhanced by Benoît Jacquot's deliberate pacing. The exploration of Casanova's emotions feels raw and intimate, especially in the scenes with Marianne de Charpillon—such a compelling performance that brings depth to her character. The way they interact feels both profound and fleeting, capturing the essence of lost love and ephemeral connections. The practical effects and period details create a lush visual tapestry that immerses you in the era. It’s a distinct take on a well-trodden character, focusing on the subtle nuances rather than the usual flamboyant escapades.

Benoît Jacquot's direction is notable. · The film's atmosphere is melancholic. · Strong performances, especially from the leads.