Love in Paris

Love in Paris / Another 9½ Weeks
Directed by Anne Goursaud
Produced by Yannick Bernard
Staffan Ahrenberg
Written by Characters:
Elizabeth McNeill
Screenplay:
Mick Davis (as Michael Davis)
Starring Mickey Rourke
Angie Everhart
Agathe de La Fontaine
Steven Berkoff
Dougray Scott
Music by Francis Haines
Stephen W. Parsons
Cinematography Robert Alazraki
Edited by Anne Goursaud
Terilyn A. Shropshire
Distributed by Trimark Pictures
Release dates
  • 1997 (1997)
Running time
105 minutes
Country United States
France
United Kingdom
Language English

Love in Paris (released as Another 9½ Weeks in the United States) is a romance/drama film released in 1997, a sequel to 1986's 9½ Weeks.

Mickey Rourke stars, reprising his original role as John Gray. Angie Everhart co-stars. This sequel was directed by Anne Goursaud and was released directly to video in the United States, receiving poor reviews.[1]

Plot

Ten years after Elizabeth (the character portrayed by Kim Basinger in the first film) left him, John has descended into a world of depression and loneliness, and is suicidal. When he receives an invitation to attend an art exhibit in Paris that will feature some of Elizabeth's paintings, he immediately boards a plane for France, hoping to get to talk to her.

He arrives at the auction house and promptly wins all of her artwork, but Elizabeth is not there. He does, however, see a beautiful woman (Angie Everhart) wearing exactly the same shawl that he gave to Elizabeth many years earlier. The woman's name is Lea Calot. She says that she is Elizabeth's close friend and that Elizabeth is now living in another country, happily married.

John suspects there is something Lea is not telling him. It becomes apparent that Elizabeth told her intimate details of their relationship. Lea, a fashion designer, is obviously attracted to John, and he begins to warm to her as well. They begin a passionate affair, but Lea continues to be evasive when it comes to answering questions about Elizabeth.

John also becomes close to Lea's beautiful assistant, Claire, who is in an abusive relationship with her boyfriend. As John comes closer to discovering the truth of Elizabeth's fate, he is forced to examine the ways in which his past actions have changed him as a person, and if he can be the kind of lover for Lea that she wants him to be.

Cast

References

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