Prøve GULL - Gratis
Ex-Lovers, Reunited
New York magazine
|January 29 - February 11, 2024
In the 20 years after their breakup, Juliette Binoche and Benoît Magimel didn't speak much, despite sharing a child. Then they agreed to star in a movie together again.
In a photography studio in Paris’s 11th Arrondissement, Juliette Binoche and Benoît Magimel are arguing—about everything from how they raised their child to whether or not they’ve competed with each other for camera time. They have a lot of ground to cover. Binoche, 59, and Magimel, 49, first met in 1999, co-starring as famous writers and on-again, off-again lovers George Sand and Alfred de Musset in Diane Kurys’s romantic period epic The Children of the Century (Les Enfants du Siècle). They fell in love on set and had a daughter, Hana, only to break up five years later. The two didn’t have much meaningful contact over the next 20 years until they were cast as a couple again in France’s 2024 Oscar submission from Vietnamese French director Tran Anh Hùng. Hùng’s film, which won him Best Director at this year’s Cannes, tells the story of an ebullient 19th-century French gastronome named Dodin (Magimel) and his longtime personal chef and sometimes lover, Eugénie (Binoche), whom he’s desperate to marry but who’s been calmly turning him down for 20-plus years. It’s a story that is in some ways an alternate-dimension version of their own, and in talking about it, they dive headfirst into the history of their relationship.
When did you first become aware of one another? What had you seen of the other’s work?
Denne historien er fra January 29 - February 11, 2024-utgaven av New York magazine.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA New York magazine
New York magazine
Coming Into His Own
An autodidact novelist's new book is his best work to date.
5 mins
May 4-17, 2026
New York magazine
Does Proof Still Compute?
David Auburn's Pulitzer-winning play has softened with age.
5 mins
May 4-17, 2026
New York magazine
Turn the Base for White Noise
AT FIRST GLANCE, the Tala Wake Sleep Light ($295) resembles the kind of minimalist globe lamp that would have illuminated a '90s Tribeca loft.
1 min
May 4-17, 2026
New York magazine
The CULTURE PAGES The 2026 Masterminds of Reality
Presenting Vulture's inaugural industry survey of the stars, execs, hosts, podcasters, and franchises shaping the future of the genre.
21 mins
May 4-17, 2026
New York magazine
Learning to Play Tennis
A tennis boom is well underway in New York, and between tight competition for court space and long waits, it may feel over-whelming to the beginner hoping to rotate in. Editor Jeremy Rellosa spoke with city tennis players and coaches about where to find the best starter courts, not too expensive lessons to improve that ground stroke, and tips for getting a doubles partner.
3 mins
May 4-17, 2026
New York magazine
The 40 Best Restaurants for Kids (and Parents!)
Nothing here feels like a day care or a theme park. These aren't \"kid\" restaurants-these are great spots that just happen to be great with children.
12 mins
May 4-17, 2026
New York magazine
Where Our Restaurant Critic Ate When He Was a Kid
Before becoming a professional eater, MATTHEW SCHNEIER was just another picky kindergartner who preferred his hot dogs peeled.
2 mins
May 4-17, 2026
New York magazine
How to EAT WITH KIDS While Dining Like a GROWN-UP
A restaurant guide that goes beyond buttered noodles
1 mins
May 4-17, 2026
New York magazine
Who's Bad?
A Michael Jackson biopic is transparent brand rehabilitation
4 mins
May 4-17, 2026
New York magazine
The Safest Bet of Their Lives
Poker dealer Tim McCormack and NBA player Jontay Porter were both gambling addicts with debts to pay. They found a way to use each other.
23 mins
May 4-17, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
