Divine

About This Movie

So, Divine is this intriguing comedy from '75 that dives into love and deception. You've got Olivier, a young guy head over heels for Marion Renoir, who's this glamorous theater star. The whole dynamic with his fiancée Antonia is pretty interesting—she's not just going to sit back and lose him without a fight. The pacing has this nice ebb and flow, balancing the light-hearted moments with some deeper themes of jealousy and identity. The performances, especially from the leads, have a certain charm that really captures the era's vibe. The atmosphere feels playful yet layered, making it a unique watch in the comedic landscape of the time.

Divine has had a somewhat elusive presence in the collector's market, with few original prints floating around due to its niche appeal. The film’s unique blend of comedy and drama has caught the attention of genre enthusiasts, leading to a renewed interest in finding obscure titles like this. It's worth noting that the scarcity of physical media releases adds an interesting layer for collectors who appreciate the lesser-known gems of the 70s.