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-	{{Template}}	+	{{Template}}'''''A Real Young Girl (Une Vraie Jeune Fille)''''' is a [[1976 in film|1976]] [[Cinema of France|French]] drama [[film]] about a 14-year-old girl's sexual awakening, written and directed by [[Catherine Breillat]]. ''A Real Young Girl'', which Breillat's first movie, was based on her fourth novel, ''Le Soupirail''. The film's depiction of graphic sexual content and bizarre sexual fantasies led to it being banned in many countries, and it was not released in theaters until 2000.
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		+	Breillat's films and novels are often about the "...erotic and emotional lives of young women, as told from the woman's perspective," typically using "...blunt language and open depiction of sexual subject matter." Many of Breillat's films and novels, including ''A Real Young Girl'' have led to controversy and hostile press coverage. For example, Breillat's film ''[[36 Fillette]]'', about the "... burgeoning sexuality of a 14-year-old girl, and a middle-aged man intent on seducing her" led to "storms of controversy."
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Revision as of 15:12, 8 October 2007

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A Real Young Girl (Une Vraie Jeune Fille) is a 1976 French drama film about a 14-year-old girl's sexual awakening, written and directed by Catherine Breillat. A Real Young Girl, which Breillat's first movie, was based on her fourth novel, Le Soupirail. The film's depiction of graphic sexual content and bizarre sexual fantasies led to it being banned in many countries, and it was not released in theaters until 2000.

Breillat's films and novels are often about the "...erotic and emotional lives of young women, as told from the woman's perspective," typically using "...blunt language and open depiction of sexual subject matter." Many of Breillat's films and novels, including A Real Young Girl have led to controversy and hostile press coverage. For example, Breillat's film 36 Fillette, about the "... burgeoning sexuality of a 14-year-old girl, and a middle-aged man intent on seducing her" led to "storms of controversy."