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  1. The Diving Bell and the Butterfly

    The Diving Bell and the Butterfly

    PG-132008 · Drama · 1h 54m

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  1. Feb 1, 2008 · The Diving Bell and the Butterfly: Directed by Julian Schnabel. With Mathieu Amalric, Emmanuelle Seigner, Marie-Josée Croze, Anne Consigny. The true story of Elle editor Jean-Dominique Bauby who suffers a stroke and has to live with an almost totally paralyzed body; only his left eye isn't paralyzed.

    • (111K)
    • Biography, Drama
    • Julian Schnabel
    • 2008-02-01
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  3. The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (original French title: Le Scaphandre et le Papillon) is a memoir by journalist Jean-Dominique Bauby. It describes his life before and after a massive stroke left him with locked-in syndrome. The French edition of the book was published on March 7, 1997.

  4. The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (French: Le Scaphandre et le Papillon) is a 2007 biographical drama film directed by Julian Schnabel and written by Ronald Harwood. Based on Jean-Dominique Bauby's 1997 memoir of the same name, the film depicts Bauby's life after suffering a massive stroke that left him with a condition known as locked-in syndrome.

  5. A film based on the memoir of Jean-Dominique Bauby, a magazine editor who suffered a stroke and became paralyzed except for his left eye. He learned to communicate by blinking his eye and wrote a book about his experience.

  6. Dec 19, 2007 · Jean-Dominique Bauby (Mathieu Amalric), editor-in-chief of French fashion bible Elle magazine, has a devastating stroke at age 43. The damage to his brain stem results in locked-in syndrome, with...

    • (177)
    • Julian Schnabel
    • PG-13
    • Mathieu Amalric
  7. Nov 30, 2007 · A film adaptation of the memoir by Jean-Dominique Bauby, a former editor-in-chief of French Elle, who was left paralyzed by a stroke. The film uses cinematic techniques to show the world through his only functioning eye and explores his consciousness and liberation.

  8. A film based on the memoir of Jean-Dominique Bauby, who wrote a book with his left eye after a stroke left him paralyzed and mute. Roger Ebert praises the film's visual style, the lead performance and the indomitable will to communicate.

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