Courted (French: L'Hermine) is a 2015 French drama film directed by Christian Vincent. [5] [6] It was screened in the main competition section of the 72nd Venice International Film Festival [7] [8] where Fabrice Luchini won the Volpi Cup for Best Actor. [9] At the 41st César Awards, Sidse Babett Knudsen won the César Award for Best Supporting ...

Courted: Directed by Christian Vincent. With Fabrice Luchini, Sidse Babett Knudsen, Eva Lallier, Corinne Masiero. Michel Racine is a feared president of Assize Court, as strict with himself as with others.

Courted Michel Racine is a feared president of the Criminal Court, as strict with himself as with others. Everything changes when he meets Ditte again when she's selected as a juror in a criminal trial over which he presides.

Fabrice Luchini plays Michel Racine a criminal judge who is known for being less than lenient. He is separated and has got to that curmudgeonly time of life. This day he starts a new trial of a man accused of infanticide of his own daughter – but then he spots one of the jurors and his heart quickens a beat.

Michel Racine is a feared president of Assize Court, as strict with himself as with others. Everything changes when he meets again Ditte when she's selected as a juror in a criminal trial over which he presides. If you have to go to court, you pray not to have to appear before Michel Racine, an awfully ruthless judge.

When a feared judge of the French court, Xavier Racine, encounters a French-Danish juror, Ditte Lorensen-Coteret, at a murder trial, their shared past is slowly uncovered.

2015年9月6日 · Focusing instead on the ambiguously mutual attraction between between a crusty criminal court judge (Fabrice Luchini) and the juror (Sidse Babett Knudsen) with whom he has a heartache-inducing...

Courted is an intriguing, carefully constrained work, although there's something a little disconcerting about the way the two stories are interwoven. Full Review | Original Score: 3/5 | May 12,...

Everything changes when he reunites with Ditte (Sidse Babett Knudsen) when she's selected as a juror in a criminal trial over which he presides. Not available in your country? Fitfully entertaining, with some grabby trial scenes, the film struggles to find a proper, engaging focus. There’s a soothing Altmanesque drift about this French drama.