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Title: Loving Vincent (2017)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Douglas Booth | ... | Armand Roulin (voice) | |
| Josh Burdett | ... | The Zouave (voice) | |
| Holly Earl | ... | La Mousme (voice) | |
| Robin Hodges | ... | Lieutenant Milliet (voice) | |
| Chris O'Dowd | ... | Postman Joseph Roulin (voice) | |
| John Sessions | ... | Pere Tanguy (voice) | |
| Helen McCrory | ... | Louise Chevalier (voice) | |
| Eleanor Tomlinson | ... | Adeline Ravoux (voice) | |
| Aidan Turner | ... | The Boatman (voice) | |
| Saoirse Ronan | ... | Marguerite Gachet (voice) | |
 |
Joe Stuckey | ... | Young Man with a Cornflower (voice) |
| James Greene | ... | Old Peasant (voice) | |
| Martin Herdman | ... | Gendarme Rigaumon (voice) | |
| Bill Thomas | ... | Doctor Mazery (voice) | |
| Jerome Flynn | ... | Doctor Gachet (voice) | |
A year after the death of the artist, Vincent van Gogh, Postman Roulin gets his slacker son, Armand, to hand deliver the artist's final letter written to his now late brother, Theo, to some worthy recipient after multiple failed postal delivery attempts. Although disdainful of this seemingly pointless chore, Armand travels to Auvers-sur-Oise where a purported close companion to Vincent, Dr. Gachet, lives. Having to wait until the doctor returns from business, Armand meets many of the people of that village who not only knew Vincent, but were apparently also models and inspirations for his art. In doing so, Armond becomes increasingly fascinated in the psyche and fate of Van Gogh as numerous suspicious details fail to add up. However, as Armond digs further, he comes to realize that Vincent's troubled life is as much a matter of interpretation as his paintings and there are no easy answers for a man whose work and tragedy would only be truly appreciated in the future. Written by Kenneth Chisholm (kchishol@rogers.com)
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This is one-of-a-kind movie and definitely a must for lovers of Van Gogh. I studied art, therefore I was very interested in seeing how they managed to produce new painting using his technique. The result is visually striking. You can actually experience some of Van Gogh's paintings coming to life, which is in itself pretty amazing.
However, a movie must also have a strong script, a good story to go with the visual. The plot is about Armand Roulin, son of Joseph Roulin - two frequent subjects of Van Gogh's portraits. In fact, the whole Roulin family, inclusive of mum Augustine and her other two children were painted several times by Van Gogh, while in Arles.
Joseph was Van Gogh's postman and in the movie he entrusts Armand to deliver his last letter to brother Theo. Vincent and Theo's letters were published at the beginning of the last century, shedding light on their affectionate relationship, but not about Vincent's demise.
Therefore, Armand sets out to investigate Vincent's last days. The tone is somber and melancholic, somehow clashing with the beautiful visuals. Van Gogh comes across as an enigmatic man who could be sweet and full joy one moment and despondent the next - maybe suffering from bi-polar disorder, but we'll never know.
The plot develops a bit slowly in the end we do not know much more of what we knew at the beginning, but for sure we can retain the memory of this fantastic pictorial voyage.