Antonietta Pizzorno

In a deadpan riff on navel-gazing French sex dramas, director Moullet plays himself in a docudrama set largely in bed. An actress stands in (or lies in, as the case may be) for real-life partner and co-director Pizzorno, to reenact the couplings and quarrels of a pair of prickly intellectuals.

Moullet explores the causes and consequences of cases of mental disorders that were especially numerous in the Southern Alps.

Inspired in Cecil B. DeMille's The Whispering Chorus (1917), but turning what once was drama into a black comedy, Moullet stages a deviant remake in order to put forward his reflections about fame and his own work by telling the story of a film director, played by Moullet himself, who feigns his own death and adopts a new identity. (imdb)

In order to climb a peak, two young walkers arrive at the Zsygmondy mountain refuge the night before. But the girls find there's only one single place left. (imdb)