Vladimir and Rosa
1971 · 106 MIN · IMDB 5.8 · 610 VOTES · DIR. Jean-Luc Godard, Jean-Pierre Gorin
Overview
Jean-Luc Godard's and Jean-Pierre Gorin's interpretation of the Chicago Eight / Chicago Seven trial, which followed the 1968 Democratic National Convention protest activities. Judge Hoffman becomes the character Judge Himmler (played by Ernest Menzer) and the defendants become a microcosms of the French Revolution.
Dialogue Timeline — 1,677 lines
A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE
00:01:10 This sequence introduces, practically and theoretically...
00:04:51 I'm still for non-violence!
00:09:23 that was shoved against
00:12:45 that this trial will be conducted...
00:16:18 to bring out the contradictions...
00:20:20 Not that it doesn't
00:24:12 Sure, he defends revolutionaries.
00:28:02 - But there's a struggle. - That's only just begun:
00:31:41 Sieg Heil.
00:37:13 nothing can oppose it;
00:41:54 But what's complicated about any of that?
00:45:45 That's why they can't get rid
00:49:26 with bourgeois imperialist society.
00:53:26 And you just made another racist statement.
00:57:05 - Bullshit. - ..."Everybody to the Hilton!"
01:00:42 I told them to defend themselves.
01:04:37 locked up in that military prison.
01:08:03 to pan from Jacky to Bobby and back again
01:11:43 and no aptitudes.
01:15:10 For us, Vladimir and Rosa...
01:18:29 because it was not properly stated.
01:22:01 Right on.
01:25:56 Only the bourgeoisie has the "right" to use force.
01:29:14 Because you refused to work for the bourgeoisie!
Cast & Characters
Dialogue Record
Lines indexed1,677
Dialogue density15.8 lines / min
First line00:01:10
Final line01:29:14
Production Record
DirectorJean-Luc Godard, Jean-Pierre Gorin
LanguageFrench
IMDb votes610