A French literary classic, “Bonjour Tristesse” (translates as “Hello Sadness”) was a publishing sensation in 1954 with its wise beyond her years 18-year-old author Francoise Sagan.

Bonjour Tristesse lulls you into its beachside French setting — it is somberly magnificent, and we are treated to an unending sequence of stunning postcard vignettes of the characters.

Another ‘Bonjour Tristesse’ slinks into moody view, glamorous but more headbound Claes Bang, left, Lily McInerny and Chloë Sevigny in the movie “Bonjour Tristesse.” ...

Art Contemporary Takes on the French Iconic Tragedy Bonjour Tristesse A quiet exhibition conveys a unique vision on the outsider’s place in American society. Jeffrey Grunthaner September 28, 2018 ...

Though Bonjour Tristesse has also since been made a couple of times for French TV, this is the first major international film version since Preminger’s, and it is a gorgeous-looking, quite ...

Speaking with her Bonjour Tristesse cast at the Toronto International Film Festival on Friday, Sept. 6, Sevigny, 49, says she felt at home bringing her then-3-year-old son on the international shoot.

Francoise Sagan was just 18 when she published Bonjour Tristesse, her scandalous existentialist novel about a girl who feels too much. Now, it’s been adapted for film for a second time.

Chew-Bose, who directed and wrote the screenplay for “Bonjour Tristesse,” has also been tapped to receive one of the festival’s filmmaker tribute awards at a fundraising gala on Sunday night.

For ‘Bonjour Tristesse' Star Lily McInerny, the Dreams (Like Working with Chloë Sevigny) Just Keep Coming True On the set of ‘Bonjour Tristesse' jessica forde ‘Bonjour Tristesse' ...

When “Bonjour Tristesse” was first released in 1954, it was an overnight sensation, to the point that it was turned into a film only four years later in 1958.

Bonjour Tristesse is Preminger’s faithful adaptation of the eponymous novel written by Françoise Sagan, a 19-year-old Frenchwoman whose depiction of world-weary cynicism and chic depravity made ...

The section, which is devoted to adventurous global films from up-and-coming filmmakers, will open with Durga Chew-Bose’s adaptation of the 1954 Francoise Sagan novel “Bonjour Tristesse.” ...