Movie |
Based On Novel Or Book | World War Ii
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Outstanding Music Composition for a Limited Series Movie or Special Original Dramatic Score | 2017
Best Music in a NonSeries | 2017
Best Foreign Romance Trailer | 2015
Budget 15,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 9,104,716 USD
The movie is based on Irène Némirovsky's unfinished book "Suite Française" and focuses on the novel "Dolce". The book was only found after Némirovsky's death at a concentration camp in Auschwitz in 1942. Her elder daughter, Denise Epstein, kept the notebook containing the manuscript of Suite Française for fifty years without reading it, believing that it would indeed be a journal or diary too painful to read. In the late 1990s, however, having made arrangements to donate her mother's papers to a French archive, Denise decided to examine the notebook first. At last discovering what it contained, she instead had it published in France, where it became a bestseller in 2004.
Matthias Schoenaerts played the piano when he was a kid, so he had a little basis, but he wanted to learn how to play for real in this movie.
Matthias Schoenaerts learned to speak German for his role.
Initially, Matthias Schoenaerts didn't want to accept the role of a Nazi officer because he had moral issues with the character, but he changed his mind after he read the book on which this movie was based and thought, "If the writer loves the character so much, then I have to allow myself to love him as well."
Margot Robbie and Third Assistant Director Tom Ackerley met and began dating during the filming of this movie. They married in 2016.
"Lucile Angellier: Be careful... with your life. Lieutenant Bruno von Falk: Is it precious to you? Lucile Angellier: Yes. It is precious to me."
"Lucile Angellier: Hardly a word of our true feelings had ever been spoken. Not a single word about love."
