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Incendies

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For the play, see Incendies (play).

Incendies
Theatrical release poster
Directed byDenis Villeneuve
Screenplay by
  • Denis Villeneuve
  • Valérie Beaugrand-Champagne
Based onIncendies
by Wajdi Mouawad
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyAndré Turpin
Edited byMonique Dartonne
Music byGrégoire Hetzel
Production
company
micro_scope[1]
Distributed byEntertainment One
Release dates
  • 3 September 2010 (2010-09-03) (Venice)
  • 4 September 2010 (2010-09-04) (Telluride)
  • 17 September 2010 (2010-09-17) (Canada)
Running time
130 minutes
CountryCanada
LanguagesArabic[2]
French
Budget$6.5 million[3]
Box office$16 million[4]

Incendies (French: [ɛ̃sɑ̃di] ⓘ; English: Fires) is a 2010 Canadian drama film directed by Denis Villeneuve, who co-wrote the screenplay with Valérie Beaugrand-Champagne. Adapted from Wajdi Mouawad's play of the same name, Incendies stars Lubna Azabal, Mélissa Désormeaux-Poulin, Maxim Gaudette, and Rémy Girard.

The story concerns Canadian twins who travel to their mother's native country in the Levant to uncover her hidden past amidst a bloody civil war. While the country is unnamed, the events in the film are heavily influenced by the Lebanese Civil War and particularly the story of the prisoner Souha Bechara. The film was shot mainly in Montreal, with fifteen days spent in Jordan.

It premiered at the Venice and Toronto Film Festivals in September 2010, and was released in Quebec on 17 September 2010. It met with critical acclaim in Canada and abroad and won numerous awards.

In 2011, it was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Incendies also won eight Genie Awards, including Best Motion Picture.

Plot

[edit]

Following the death of their mother Nawal, an Arab immigrant in Canada, Jeanne and her twin brother Simon meet with French Canadian notary Jean Lebel, their mother's employer and family friend. Nawal's will refers to not keeping a promise, denying her a proper gravestone and casket, unless Jeanne and Simon track down their mysterious brother, whose existence they were previously unaware of, and their father, who they believed was dead. Nawal has left two letters; one is to be delivered to Jeanne and Simon's father, and the other is to be delivered to their brother. Jeanne accepts; Simon, on the other hand, seemingly having had a more difficult relationship with Nawal and her unusual personality, is reluctant to join Jeanne on this pursuit.

A series of flashbacks reveal Nawal came from a Christian Arab family in an unnamed Levantine country, and that she fell in love with a refugee named Wahab, resulting in her pregnancy. Her family murders her lover and nearly shoots her in an honor killing, but her grandmother spares her, making her promise to leave the village after the birth of her baby and start a new life in the fictional city of Daresh. The grandmother tattoos the back of the baby's heel and sends him to an orphanage.

While Nawal is at university in Daresh, civil war and war crimes break out, with Nawal opposing the war on human rights grounds. Her son's orphanage in Kfar Khout is destroyed by a Muslim militant, Chamseddine, who converts him into an Islamic child soldier. Nawal leaves town to try to find her son and boards a bus full of Muslim refugees. Christian Nationalists shoot the driver and fire into the bus full of passengers, only missing Nawal and a mother with her child. As the Nationalists prepare to set the bus on fire, the survivors try to escape towards the back of the bus. Nawal shows her crucifix and tells the Nationalists that she is Christian. She attempts to save a child by claiming her as her own, but the child runs back towards the burning bus, calling for her mother, and is unceremoniously shot. Nawal finds her way back to town and joins the Muslim fighters. She tutors the son of a nationalist leader, eventually earning enough trust to smuggle in a gun to shoot the leader. She is imprisoned in Kfar Ryat and sings through the screams of other prisoners, earning her the nickname "The Woman Who Sings". To attempt to break her, she is raped by torturer Abou Tarek who leaves her saying, "Sing now." She consequently gives birth to the twins.

After traveling to her mother's native country, Jeanne gradually uncovers this past and persuades Simon to join her. With help from Lebel, they learn their brother's name is Nihad of May (the month he was born in) and track down Chamseddine. Simon meets with him, and he reveals the war-mad Nihad was captured by the nationalists, turned by them, trained as a torturer, and then sent to Kfar Ryat, where he took the name Abou Tarek, making him both the twins' half-brother and father; as such, both letters are addressed to the same person. Like Nawal, Nihad's superiors gave him a new life in Canada after the war. By chance, Nawal encountered him at a Canadian swimming pool and saw both the tattoo (proving him as her son) and his face (proving him as her rapist). The shock of learning the truth caused Nawal to suffer a stroke, which led to her decline and untimely death at age 60.

The twins find Nihad in Canada and deliver Nawal's letters to him. He opens both of them; the first letter addresses him as the twins' father, the rapist, and is filled with contempt. The second letter addresses him as the twins' brother and is instead written with caring words, saying that he, as Nawal's son, is deserving of love. Horrified at the truth, Nihad tries to chase after the twins, but they are gone.

Nawal gets her gravestone. Sometime later, Nihad visits it.

Cast

[edit]
  • Lubna Azabal as Nawal Marwan
  • Mélissa Désormeaux-Poulin as Jeanne Marwan
  • Maxim Gaudette as Simon Marwan
  • Rémy Girard as Jean Lebel
  • Abdelghafour Elaaziz as Abou Tarek/Nihad "Nihad de Mai" Harmanni
  • Allen Altman as Notary Maddad
  • Mohamed Majd as Chamseddine
  • Nabil Sawalha as Fahim
  • Baya Belal as Maika
  • Bader Alami as Nicolas
  • Karim Babin as Chamseddine's guard
  • Anthony Ecclissi as Lifeguard
  • Joyce Raie as Student Journalist
  • Yousef Shweihat as Sharif
  • Celine Soulier as French Journalist
  • Mher Karakashian as Chamseddine's assistant

Production

[edit]

Development

[edit]
Director Denis Villeneuve adapted Wajdi Mouawad's play Incendies after seeing it performed in Montreal in 2004.

Parts of the story were based on the life of Souha Bechara.[5][6][7] The story is based on events that happened during the Lebanese Civil War of 1975 to 1990, but the filmmakers attempted to make the location of the plot ambiguous.[8][9]

Director Denis Villeneuve first saw Wajdi Mouawad's play Incendies at Théâtre de Quat'Sous in Montreal in 2004, commenting "I had this strong intuition that I was in front of a masterpiece".[9] Villeneuve acknowledged unfamiliarity with Arab culture, but was drawn to Incendies as "a modern story with a sort of Greek tragedy element".[10] In adapting the screenplay, Villeneuve, while keeping the story structure and characters, replaced "all" the dialogue, even envisioning a silent film, abandoning the idea due to expense.[9] He showed Mouawad some completed scenes to convince the initially reluctant playwright to grant permission for the film.[9] Villeneuve spent five years working on the screenplay, in between directing two films.[11] Mouawad later praised the film as "brilliantly elegant" and gave Villeneuve full credit.[12] The project had a budget of $6.5 million,[3] and received funding from Telefilm Canada.[13]

Casting

[edit]
Moroccan-Belgian actress Lubna Azabal was cast as Nawal after an extensive search, and won Best Actress at Belgium's Magritte Awards and Canada's Genie Awards.

For the part of Nawal, Villeneuve said he conducted an extensive search for actresses across Canada.[11] He considered casting the main character to be the most challenging, and at one point contemplated using two or three actresses to play the character since the story spans four decades.[14] He finally met Lubna Azabal, a Belgian actress of Moroccan—Spanish descent[15] in Paris, intrigued by her "expressive and eloquent" face in Paradise Now (2005).[11] Although she was 30, Villeneuve thought she appeared 18 and could play the part throughout the entire film, using makeup.[14]

Villeneuve selected Canadian actress Mélissa Désormeaux-Poulin to play Jeanne, saying the role required listening skills and Désormeaux-Poulin is "a very generous actress".[11] Before Incendies, Désormeaux-Poulin was mainly known for "light fare".[16] Montreal actor Allen Altman, who played a notary, worked with a dialect coach for hours to develop a blend of the French and Arab accents before auditioning.[17] While shooting in Jordan, to research his role, actor Maxim Gaudette toured a Palestinian refugee camp near Amman.[18]

Filming

[edit]
Some of the 15 days of filming in Jordan was done in Amman.

The film was shot in Montreal and Jordan.[17] The film took 40 days to shoot, of which 15 were spent in Jordan, with Villeneuve aiming to film no scene without being sure it would not be cut.[3]

For the scenes filmed in Jordan, Villeneuve used a Lebanese and Iraqi crew, though he feared the war scenes would be too reminiscent of bad experiences for them. However, he said the Arab crew members felt "It's important that those sorts of stories are on the screen".[19] Some of the filming in Jordan took place in the capital of Amman.[1] To recreate Beirut, art director André-Line Beauparlant built up rock and debris on a street in Amman.[18]

Music

[edit]

Two tracks by British band Radiohead from their album Amnesiac, "You and Whose Army?" and "Like Spinning Plates", were used in the film.[20] The music was considered so notable and integral to the film that the music was mentioned in many reviews.[21][22][23][24] Film critic David Ehrlich wrote that "Incendies exploits Radiohead tracks for the multiplicity of their meaning, empowering the image by dislocating viewers from it". Villeneuve said that he had written "You and Whose Army?" into the script from the beginning, as it was intended to make it "clear that [the film] will be a westerner's point of view about this world".[25] One music reviewer gave it first place in their "Top Ten Music Moments in Film".[26]

Release

[edit]

Incendies was officially selected to play in the 67th Venice International Film Festival, 2010 Telluride Film Festival, 2010 Toronto International Film Festival, 2011 Sundance Film Festival and 2011 New Directors/New Films Festival.[27] The film opened in Toronto and Vancouver in January 2011.[9]

In the United States, the film was distributed by Sony Pictures Classics.[10] When the film was screened in Beirut in March 2011, Villeneuve claimed "a lot of people said to me that we should show this film to their children, to show them what they had been through".[19]

In 2023, Telefilm Canada announced that the film was one of 23 titles that will be digitally restored under its new Canadian Cinema Reignited program to preserve classic Canadian films.[28]

Reception

[edit]

Box office

[edit]

In Canada, the film passed the $1 million mark at the box office by October 2010.[29] By the end of April 2011, the film grossed $4.7 million.[30] In Quebec theatres alone, Incendies made $3 million.[3] It was considered a success in the country.[19]

According to Box Office Mojo, the film completed its theatrical run on 29 September 2011, after making $2,071,334 in the U.S.[31] According to The Numbers, the film grossed $6,857,096 in North America and $9,181,247 in other territories for a worldwide total of $16,038,343.[4]

Critical response

[edit]

Incendies received highly positive reviews from critics. Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports 91% positive reviews based on 124 reviews, with an average rating of 7.9/10. The site's critics consensus reads, "It's messy, overlong, and a touch melodramatic, but those flaws pale before Incendies' impressive acting and devastating emotional impact."[32] On Metacritic the film has a weighted average score of 80 out 100 based on 42 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[33]

The film enjoyed a positive reception in its country and province. Kevin N. Laforest of the Montreal Film Journal gave it 3.5 stars out of four and wrote, "Villeneuve has done his best work yet here".[34] The Montreal Gazette's Brendan Kelly gave the film five stars and called it a "masterwork".[35] Marc Cassivi of La Presse claimed the film transcended the play.[36] Peter Howell, writing for The Toronto Star, gave the film four stars, called it "a commanding film of multiple revelations", and the best of 2010, and praised Lubna Azabal as "first amongst equals".[37] However, Martin Morrow of CBC News was unimpressed, saying, "Villeneuve's screen adaptation strips away all this finely textured flesh and leaves only the bare bones".[38] University of Berlin film scholar Claudia Kotte wrote that the film, along with Monsieur Lazhar (2011) and War Witch (2012), represent a break in the Cinema of Quebec from focus on local history to global concerns, with Incendies adding Oedipal themes.[39] Authors Gada Mahrouse, Chantal Maillé and Daniel Salée wrote McCraw and Déry's films, Incendies, Monsieur Lazhar and Inch'Allah, depict Quebec as part of the global village and as accepting minorities, particularly Middle Easterners or "Muslim Others".[40]

Roger Ebert gave the film three and a half stars, saying "it wants to be much more than a thriller and succeeds in demonstrating how senseless and futile it is to hate others because of their religion", and Azabal "is never less than compelling".[41] He later selected the film as his favourite to win the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film,[42] though it lost to In a Better World from Denmark. Leonard Maltin also gave the film three and a half stars, referring to it as "tough, spellbinding".[43] Ty Burr, writing for The Boston Globe, gave the film three and a half stars, praising a bus scene as harrowing but saying the climax is "a plot twist that feels like one coincidence too far", that "leaves the audience doing math on their fingers rather than reeling in shock".[44] Incendies was named by Stephen Holden of The New York Times as one of the 10 best films of 2011.[45] Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times called it Villeneuve's "best-realized work yet".[46] A number of reviews complimented use of the song "You and Whose Army?" by Radiohead.[11][38][47][48] Criticisms have included charges of melodrama and orientalism.[49]

Accolades

[edit]

On 22 September 2010, Incendies was chosen to represent Canada at the 83rd Academy Awards in the category of Best Foreign Language Film.[50] It made the shortlist on 19 January 2011, one of nine films and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film on 25 January 2011.[51][52]

It won eight awards at the 31st Genie Awards, including Best Motion Picture, Best Actress for Azabal and Best Director for Villeneuve.[53] Along with Incendies, Villeneuve won the Rogers Best Canadian Film Award in 2009 for the film Polytechnique, the first Canadian filmmaker to win it twice in a row.[54] Incendies also won the Prix Jutra for Best Film, Director, Screenplay, Actress (Azabal), Editing, Cinematography, Art Direction, Costumes and Sound.

It is also the only film to date to have won both the Toronto International Film Festival Award for Best Canadian Film and the Vancouver International Film Festival Award for Best Canadian Film.[55]

Award Date of ceremony Category Recipient(s) Result Ref(s)
Academy Awards 27 February 2011 Best Foreign Language Film Denis Villeneuve Nominated [56]
Adelaide Film Festival March 2011 International Award for Best Feature Film Won [57]
Atlantic Film Festival 2010 Best Canadian Feature Won [29]
Australian Film Critics Association 15 February 2012 Best Overseas Film (English Language) Won [58]
Boston Society of Film Critics 11 December 2011 Best Foreign Language Film Won [59]
BAFTA Awards 12 February 2012 Film Not in the English Language Nominated [60]
César Awards 24 February 2012 Best Foreign Film Nominated [61]
Chicago Film Critics Association 19 December 2011 Best Foreign Language Film Nominated [62]
David di Donatello Awards 2011 Best Foreign Film Nominated [63]
Genie Awards 10 March 2011 Best Motion Picture Luc Déry and Kim McCraw Won [64]
Best Director Denis Villeneuve Won
Best Actress Lubna Azabal Won
Best Adapted Screenplay Denis Villeneuve Won
Best Art Direction André-Line Beauparlant Nominated
Best Cinematography André Turpin Won
Best Editing Monique Dartonne Won
Best Sound Jean Umansky and Jean-Pierre Laforce Won
Best Sound Editing Sylvain Bellemare, Simon Meilleur and Claire Pochon Won
Best Makeup Kathryn Casault Nominated
International Film Festival Rotterdam 2011 UPC Audience Award Denis Villeneuve Won [65]
Jutra Awards 13 March 2011 Best Film Luc Déry, Kim McCraw and micro scope Won [66]
Best Direction Denis Villeneuve Won
Best Screenplay Won
Best Actress Lubna Azabal Won
Mélissa Désormeaux-Poulin Nominated
Best Art Direction André-Line Beauparlant Won
Best Cinematography André Turpin Won
Best Editing Monique Dartonne Won
Best Sound Sylvain Bellemare, Jean Umansky and Jean-Pierre Laforce Won
Best Costume Design Sophie Lefebvre Won
Lumières Awards 13 January 2012 Best French-Language Film Denis Villeneuve Won [67]
Magritte Awards 4 February 2012 Best Actress Lubna Azabal Won [68]
New York Film Critics Circle 9 January 2012 Best Foreign Language Film Denis Villeneuve Runner-up [69]
Toronto Film Critics Association 14 December 2010 Best Canadian Film Won [70]
Toronto International Film Festival September 2010 Best Canadian Feature Film Won [29]
Valladolid International Film Festival November 2010 Audience Award Won [71]
Best Screenplay Won
Youth Jury Award Won
Vancouver Film Critics Circle 2011 Best Canadian Film Won [72]
Best Director of a Canadian Film Won
Best Actress in a Canadian Film Lubna Azabal Won
Best Supporting Actor in a Canadian Film Maxim Gaudette Nominated
Best Supporting Actress in a Canadian Film Mélissa Désormeaux-Poulin Nominated
Vancouver International Film Festival 2011 Best Canadian Film Denis Villeneuve Won [73]
Vilnius International Film Festival March 2011 The Audience Award Won [74]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Chabot, Simon (27 June 2009). "Les coulisses d'Incendies : plonger dans le décor". La Presse. Archived from the original on 6 October 2016. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  2. ^ "Incendies". British Board of Film Classification. Archived from the original on 17 July 2018. Retrieved 22 October 2018.
  3. ^ a b c d "Quebecers all benefit when we can tell our own stories". Montreal Gazette. 1 March 2011.
  4. ^ a b "Incendies (2010)". The Numbers. Archived from the original on 20 August 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  5. ^ Snaije, Olivia (2 February 2011). "Seeing yourself re-made as fiction". The Daily Star. Archived from the original on 16 September 2013. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  6. ^ Perreault, Laura-Julie (8 March 2009). "L'ex-kamikaze Soha Béchara dénonce le sort des Palestiniens". La Presse. Archived from the original on 6 October 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  7. ^ Holstun, Jim (Fall 2015). "Antigone Becomes Jocasta: Soha Bechara, Résistante, and Incendies". Mediations vol. 29, no. 1. Archived from the original on 3 March 2017. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  8. ^ Sum, Glenn (20 January 2011). "Denis is on Fire". Now Toronto. Archived from the original on 13 August 2011. Retrieved 19 September 2011.
  9. ^ a b c d e Nestruck, J. Kelly (18 January 2011). "Will Denis Villeneuve's 'Incendies' light a fire under Oscar? - The Globe and Mail". The Globe and Mail. Toronto. Archived from the original on 2 April 2012. Retrieved 1 September 2017.
  10. ^ a b Brooks, Brian (15 February 2011). "OSCARS 2011: 'Incendies' Director Denis Villeneuve". IndieWire. Archived from the original on 18 August 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  11. ^ a b c d e Gritten, David (18 June 2011). "Incendies: Universal tragedy with fire in its heart". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 17 September 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  12. ^ Wyatt, Nelson (24 February 2011). "Author of Incendies, the play, praises movie version". The Toronto Star. Archived from the original on 20 August 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  13. ^ Baillie, Andrea (25 January 2011). "Denis Villeneuve's 'Incendies' nominated for Best Foreign Film". CTV News. Archived from the original on 21 August 2016. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  14. ^ a b Dawson, Thomas (2 January 2015). "Blood lines: Denis Villeneuve on Incendies". British Film Institute. Archived from the original on 9 August 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  15. ^ "Lubna Azabal".
  16. ^ Kelly, Brendan (15 June 2012). "How Incendies changed Mélissa Désormeaux-Poulin's life". Montreal Gazette. Archived from the original on 18 August 2016. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  17. ^ a b Macdonald, Gayle (18 February 2011). "Allen Altman gets fired up about Oscar-nominated 'Incendies'". The Globe and Mail. Archived from the original on 13 September 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
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  19. ^ a b c Jenkins, Mark (15 May 2011). "'Incendies' filmmaker takes on war in a fictional, but very real, Middle East". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on 26 August 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  20. ^ "All 5 songs from the Incendies (2010) Soundtrack". WhatSong. 12 January 2011. Retrieved 27 February 2021.
  21. ^ Kohn, Eric (21 April 2011). "REVIEW: Until Its Bitter End, "Incendies" is a Moving Wartime Drama". IndieWire. Retrieved 28 February 2021.
  22. ^ "A Heartbreaking Work Of Staggering Horror". NPR. 22 April 2011. Retrieved 28 February 2021.
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  24. ^ Pike, David L. (1 November 2011). "Burning the Candle at Both Ends: Denis Villeneuve's Incendies (2010)". Bright Lights Film Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2021.
  25. ^ Ehrlich, David. "Radiohead's motion picture soundtracks". The Dissolve. Archived from the original on 26 January 2022. Retrieved 28 February 2021.
  26. ^ Muk, Keya (29 February 2012). "Top 10 Music Moments In Film". Purple Sneakers. Retrieved 28 February 2021.
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  28. ^ Pat Mullen, "Oscar Winning Doc Leads List of Restored Canadian Classics". Point of View, 9 May 2023.
  29. ^ a b c "Incendies Passes $1M Mark at the Canadian Box Office". Telefilm Canada. 5 October 2010. Archived from the original on 20 September 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
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  36. ^ Cassivi, Marc (16 September 2010). "Incendies : d'une maîtrise remarquable". La Presse. Archived from the original on 31 July 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  37. ^ Howell, Peter (20 January 2011). "Movie review: Villeneuve's 'Incendies' a masterful film". The Toronto Star. Archived from the original on 20 August 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
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  40. ^ Mahrouse, Gada; Maillé, Chantal; Salée, Daniel (Fall–Winter 2013). "Monsieur Lazhar: Exploring the dis/junctures between art and life in Québec". Quebec Studies. 56: 8. doi:10.3828/qs.2013.3.
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  48. ^ Edelstein, David (22 April 2011). "A Heartbreaking Work Of Staggering Horror". NPR. Archived from the original on 21 August 2016. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
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  52. ^ "9 Foreign Language Films Continue to Oscar Race". oscars.org. Archived from the original on 21 January 2011. Retrieved 19 January 2011.
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  60. ^ "Film in 2012". British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 12 April 2020.
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  63. ^ "Italy's Davide di Donatello Nominations Announced". Yahoo!. 7 April 2011. Archived from the original on 10 September 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
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  66. ^ "Incendies sweeps Jutra Awards". CBC News. 14 March 2011. Archived from the original on 19 March 2017. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  67. ^ "'The Artist' Named Best Film at France's Lumiere Awards". The Hollywood Reporter. 13 January 2012. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
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  69. ^ Corliss, Richard (29 November 2011). "New York Film Critics Can't Wait to Give Their Top Prizes to The Artist". Time. Archived from the original on 14 August 2016. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
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  71. ^ "Le film Incendies de Denis Villeneuve remporte trois prix à la Semaine du cinéma international de Valladolid". Université du Québec à Montréal. 11 November 2010. Archived from the original on 31 March 2018. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
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  74. ^ "Incendies". Seville International. Archived from the original on 15 October 2020. Retrieved 15 October 2020.
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