White Palace (1990)
Année de sortie: 1990
Nation: United States
Alternative Title: La fièvre d'aimer, Loucos de Paixão, A gyönyör rabjai, Calda emozione, Erastes horis oria, Frühstück bei Ihr, Grænseløst begær, Laddat möte, Pasión sin barreras, Sähköinen kohtaaminen, Tutku çemberi
Réalisateur: Luis Mandoki
Writer: Alvin Sargent, Glenn Savan, Ted Tally
Production & Genre
Producteur: Producer: Amy Robinson, Griffin Dunne, Mark Rosenberg
Co-Producer: Bill Finnegan
Executive Producer: Sydney Pollack
Sociétés: Universal Pictures
Genre: Drama, Erotic Film, Film Based On Literature, Romance, Romance Film
Budget: N/A
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses:
Similaire:
Mots-clés
Mots-clés: advertising executive, based on novel or book, love, older woman younger man relationship, waitress
Histoire
Max Baron, a young Jewish advertising executive still mourning his wife's death, meets Nora Baker, a forty-something diner waitress with an affinity for Marilyn Monroe, at a bar one night. They are instantly attracted to each other and begin a relationship despite their age and social class differences. Max struggles to introduce Nora to his Jewish friends and high society associates. As time passes, their disparities become increasingly evident, creating tension in their relationship.
Résumé
White Palace is a 1990 romantic drama directed by Luis Mandoki, based on a novel of the same name by Glenn Savan. The film centers around Max Baron (James Spader), a young advertising executive dealing with grief after his wife's death, and Nora Baker (Susan Sarandon), an older waitress who becomes infatuated with him. Their unconventional relationship faces challenges due to their age difference and contrasting social backgrounds.
