Si vous avez aimé '7 jours à la Havane' (2012), ce film à sketches captivant qui explore la vie à La Havane sous différents angles, vous adorerez ces 10 autres œuvres cinématographiques. Cet article vous propose une sélection variée de films et séries qui partagent la même essence multiculturelle, des récits intimistes ou une exploration vibrante d'une ville. Découvrez des histoires tout aussi envoûtantes !

Havana (1990)
Description: Period piece that captures the atmosphere and political tensions of a specific moment in a city's history, with romance serving as a central narrative device.
Fait: The film's production was troubled, going significantly over budget. Despite its setting, only a small portion was actually filmed in Cuba.


Amores Perros (2000)
Description: Interconnected narratives set in a bustling metropolis, blending raw emotion, social commentary, and intense drama with a gritty visual style.
Fait: The film's title translates to 'Love's a Bitch' in English. It was Alejandro González Iñárritu's feature film debut and launched his career internationally.


City of God (2002)
Description: Vivid portrayal of life in a specific urban environment, using multiple character perspectives and a dynamic, almost documentary-like visual approach to tell its story.
Fait: Many of the actors were actual residents of favelas who had never acted before. The film was shot in chronological order to help the non-professional actors.


Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights (2004)
Description: Romantic drama set against the backdrop of a culturally rich city during a politically charged era, blending personal stories with larger social context.
Fait: The film is loosely based on the childhood experiences of co-writer Victoria Arch. It features authentic Cuban music and dance styles throughout.


New York, I Love You (2008)
Description: Anthology film composed of multiple short stories set in a vibrant city, exploring love, human connections, and urban life through diverse perspectives.
Fait: Features segments directed by acclaimed filmmakers like Mira Nair and Fatih Akin. The film was originally intended to have 12 segments, but only 11 were included in the final cut.


Tales of the City (1993)
Description: Multi-character narrative set in a specific urban community, exploring diverse relationships and personal journeys with both humor and poignancy.
Fait: Based on Armistead Maupin's serialized newspaper stories. The miniseries was controversial for its portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters at the time of airing.


Babel (2006)
Description: Interwoven stories across different cultures and locations, examining human connection and miscommunication through a global perspective.
Fait: The film's narrative spans four countries and five languages. It completes Alejandro González Iñárritu's 'Death Trilogy' with Amores Perros and 21 Grams.


Rio, I Love You (2014)
Description: Anthology film showcasing diverse stories set in a vibrant coastal city, blending local culture with universal human emotions and relationships.
Fait: Part of the 'Cities of Love' series following Paris, je t'aime and New York, I Love You. Features segments in Portuguese, English, and French.
