Three Colors: White (Trois Couleurs: Blanc) (2003)

Featured Audience Ratings

• Ken S

  
  My personal favorite of the three, but not the best film of the three.

• Mark A

  
  For a comedy, this viewer found little about this brought any more than a smile. A sad, depressed little man exacts revenge (served cold) on the woman who scorned him. After Dominique (Delpy) divorces him for non-performance, thereby humiliating him, Karol (Zamachowski) returns to… More
  For a comedy, this viewer found little about this brought any more than a smile. A sad, depressed little man exacts revenge (served cold) on the woman who scorned him. After Dominique (Delpy) divorces him for non-performance, thereby humiliating him, Karol (Zamachowski) returns to Poland. There, he hooks up with some petty criminals and embarks on building a new life for himself and in the process earns a fortune. He then hatches a plot to humiliate Dominique and pulls it off to perfection. One derives no satisfaction from this however. This viewer thought it humorless in the extreme. Not even close to on a par with "Blue". Here's hoping that part three (Red) returns to the form of the first part of the trilogy.

• Anthony V

  
  Nice humorous touch to the trilogy and ends up a great metaphor for relationships in general.

• Emily B

  
  After being left completely in awe of Blue yesterday I just had to continue the trilogy straight away. Not near as good as Blue to me, it is still a major acheivement in film. Once again Zbigniew Preisner's score really stood out for me, and the title colour again is used alot,… More
  After being left completely in awe of Blue yesterday I just had to continue the trilogy straight away. Not near as good as Blue to me, it is still a major acheivement in film. Once again Zbigniew Preisner's score really stood out for me, and the title colour again is used alot, with a white object being in almost every scene. Whilst the theme of Blue was Liberty, the theme of White is Equality, not just equality between a couple but also political. Zbigniew Zamachowski puts in a good performance and gives the film some dark humour. Julie Delphy, who is plastered all over the DVDs and posters, yet is actually in the film for only a few scenes doesn't have enough screentime but is also good. I'm hoping for a return back to the greatest of Blue when I view Red later.