We take a look at a selection of films directed by Jean-Luc Godard, observing, noting, and comparing how he uses the image of women and womanhood.
1964's 'Band of Outsiders' is one of Godard's most recognizable and accessible films, adapted from Dolores Hitchens’ 1958 novel Fools’ Gold. Read more.
'My Life to Live' - originally 'Vivre sa vie: Film en douze tableaux' - may be one of Godard's lesser known films, but it is certainly the most astonishing.
Godard's '2 or 3 Things I Know About Her' (1967) was a film that highlighted issues of consumerism, feminism, labour, among others, in 1960's France.
Godard's 'Masculin Féminin' looks at the lives of young people, especially their choices and behaviors, creating an element that the audience can relate to.
'Alphaville' is one of Godard's most thrilling works, bringing together technology, mystery, and passion to create an experience like none other.