Immortal

Name: Immortal
Genre: Drama, Action, Science Fiction
Released: 2004-03-13
Duration: 1 h 43 min
Rating: 6.1
Cast: Linda Hardy, Thomas Kretschmann, Charlotte Rampling, Yann Collette, Frédéric Pierrot

Immortel (ad vitam) (2004)

Timing: 1:43 (103 min)

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All about film

Video 3

Photo 14

Actors and characters

Watch film Immortal — Immortal Ad Vitam (Immortel Ad Vitam) - English Bluray Trailer

1:50

Photo 14

Release date

2004-03-13

Country

United Kingdom, France, Italy

Production

TF1 Films Production, TPS Star, CiBy 2000, Medusa Film, Cofimage 13, Téléma, Force Majeure Productions, Sofica Valor 6, RF2K Productions, Natexis Banques Populaires Images 2

Genre

Drama, Action, Science Fiction

Budget

$24 665 810

Revenue

Website

Director

Enki Bilal

Actors

Linda Hardy, Thomas Kretschmann, Charlotte Rampling, Yann Collette, Frédéric Pierrot, Thomas M. Pollard, Joe Sheridan, Corinne Jaber, Olivier Achard, Jerry Di Giacomo
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Enki Bilal, Serge Lehman

Producer

Enki Bilal, Dominique Brunner

Operator

Pascal Gennesseaux

Composer

Sigur Rós

Artist

Stephanie Aubriot, Quentin Auger, Laurent de la Chapelle

Audition

Bernard Savin Pascaud

Editing

Véronique Parnet
All team (32)

Short description

In the distant future, Earth is occupied by ancient gods and genetically altered humans. When a god is sentenced to death he seeks a new human host and a woman to bear his child.

What's left behind the scenes

The film is based on the comics of Enki Bilal, known as 'The Nikopol Trilogy'. It includes: 'The Fair of the Immortals', 'The Female Trap', and 'Cold Equator'.
According to director Enki Bilal, he named the main character Nikopol after the city of Nikopol in Ukraine.
In one scene of the film, the protagonist drinks vodka called "Tarkovskaya" in a bar.
In the film, Nikolpol recites excerpts from the poems "Carrion," "Self-Flagellation," "Destruction," and "Poison" by Charles Baudelaire from the collection "Flowers of Evil."
In the film, Nicolop declaims excerpts from Charles Baudelaire’s poems "Carrion," "Self-Torment," "Destruction," and "Poison" from the collection "The Flowers of Evil."