JEAN-LUC GODARD: VIVRE SA VIE Director: Jean-Luc Godard 85 mins, France, 1962, Digital, Black and White, Subtitled Watch trailer Book cinema tickets SCREENING ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH. In their third collaboration, Anna Karina, Godard’s muse (and now wife), plays Nana, a Parisienne would-be actress who finds herself drifting towards prostitution, her downward spiral imaginatively depicted in a series of distinct tableaux. Featuring some of Karina and Godard’s most iconic moments, Vivre sa vie is a landmark of the Nouvelle Vague. A significantly personal note is revealed when Nana and a lover read Poe’s The Oval Portrait, since it’s Godard himself we hear narrating the tale of an artist who spends so long perfecting a picture of his spouse that she ultimately expires. Notes by David O Mahony Screening as part of Truth, 24 Frames per Second: The Films of Jean-Luc Godard Director: Jean-Luc Godard 85 mins, France, 1962, Digital, Black and White, Subtitled Watch trailer