Keep It for Yourself
Keep It for Yourself is a 1991 black-and-white short drama film written and directed by Claire Denis.
| Keep It for Yourself | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Claire Denis | 
| Written by | Claire Denis | 
| Produced by | Philippe Carcassonne Ted Hope  | 
| Starring | Sophie Simon Sarina Chan Michael James  | 
| Cinematography | Agnès Godard | 
| Edited by | Dominique Auvray | 
| Music by | John Lurie | 
Production companies  | |
Running time  | 40 minutes | 
| Countries | United States France Netherlands  | 
| Language | English | 
Plot
    
Sophie comes to New York from France with the intention of meeting up with a man she met a few months before. She finds herself alone in the man's apartment, and she discovers that he left town because he was scared stiff at the idea of seeing her.
Cast
    
- Sophie Simon
 - Sarina Chan
 - Michael James
 - E. J. Rodriguez
 - Jim Stark
 - James Schamus
 - Michael Stun
 - Sara Driver
 - Vincent Gallo
 
Notes
    
- The French director Claire Denis hired Vincent Gallo to act in several films, such as Keep It for Yourself, the made-for-TV U.S. Go Home, and its follow-up feature Nénette et Boni (1996).
 - Claire Denis preferred black faces in her movies at first. "Vincent Gallo is an old face for me - the first time I shot him was 10 years ago in a short I made in New York called Keep it for Yourself".[1]
 
References
    
- "Desire Is Violence". BFI. Archived from the original on September 10, 2011. Retrieved November 3, 2011.
 
External links
    
- Keep It for Yourself at IMDb
 - Review at Gareth's Movie Diary (2008)
 - "Claire Denis, a Stranger Cinema," Harvard Film Archive
 
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