
Did you know
Tight 18-minute runtime — shorter than most television pilots.

"The scenario is written at the end"
In French, "scénario" is cinema's name for how it tells stories. This is the title Jean-Luc Godard chose for his final film, which was literally completed the day before his self-death. The two segments of this film open with a series of identical sequences. The second segment then diverges and ends on a self-portrait of Jean-Luc Godard -his last images- sitting on his bed, bare-chested, he hides none of the wear on his body in the manner of Pigalle's sculpted portrait of Voltaire. "Scénarios" ends as it began, with a repetition, the figure of eternal return, the moment where time, which has been the great -if not unique- question of cinema, will have ceased to flow.
“The scenario is written at the end”

Jean-Luc Godard
Self
Credits
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Cinephile deep dive
Jean-Luc Godard directs. Fabrice Aragno cuts. Runs lean at under 100 minutes. Produced in France, Japan. Dialogue in French.
Trivia
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Trailers & featurettes
Production companies

ARTE
FR

nekojarashi
JP
Écran noir productions
FR

Roadstead
JP
Release history · US
Also known as
Movie1995
Movie2013
Movie1967
Movie2000
Movie2004
Movie2017
Movie2018
Movie1978
Movie1955
Movie2002