Three Colours: Blue

O sea, no todas las trilogías van a ser la trilogía Before.

Claro, también está azul, ¿no? Azul, blue.

La trilogía de los colores de Cosol.

De Cosol.

Thank you, Zing.

First, then, French actor Juliette Binoche has won acclaim and multiple awards for her roles in over 60 films, including Three Colours Blue, Chocolat and The English Patient, for which she won an Oscar and a BAFTA.

Her latest film, Queen at Sea, won the top prize at this year's Berlin Film Festival, and it doesn't shy away from complex and contentious intergenerational issues.

Juliette Binoche plays Amanda, who in an early scene walks in on her elderly parents having sex.

So just a quick recap of that.

Tied at number 73, we had Paul Newman for "Cool Hand Luke," Juliette Binoche for "Three Colors Blue," and Gong Yoo for "Train to Busan." And then at, tied at number 70, we had Sheryl Lee for "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me," Montgomery Clift, "A Place in the Sun," and then Cate Blanchett for "Tar." This week, we have an additional four names to release to you.

First up at number 69, all by her lonesome, we have the Oscar-winning performance by Kathy Bates in "Misery." Then, tied at number 67, we have Kate Winslet for "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind," and one that was included on my list, and that would be Sir Anthony Hopkins for "The Father," which given the controversy surrounding that one, that was the train depot Oscars that ended with a thud because he was not there to accept the award and such.

I think that that performance and people recognizing how good it actually was has aged a lot better than that note at the Oscars where everybody just assumed we would get this posthumous celebration, uh, at the time of the Black Panther himself, Chadwick Boseman at the time.

We have Paul Newman for Cool Hand Luke.

Juliette Binoche for Three Colors Blue.

and Gong Yu for Train to Busan.

Then, tied at number 70, we have three additional people, so technically we're going to release six tonight.

But first, Juliette Binoche has for 40 years been a luminous presence on the big screen.

As an actress, she's won acclaim and multiple awards for over 60 films, including Three Colors Blue, Chocolat, and The English Patient, for which she won an Oscar and a BAFTA.

Her latest, Queen at Sea, which opens here on Friday, won the top prize at the Berlin Festival, and now she's made her directorial debut.

In Eye in Motion is about the process of creating a powerful contemporary dance work, one that she originally performed with the British dancer and choreographer Akram Khan in the late 2000s.