"Pierrot Le Fou" (Jean-Luc Godard)

"Pierrot Le Fou," directed by Jean-Luc Godard, is a 1965 French film that blends crime, romance, and existential themes through a stylized, fragmented narrative. It tells the story of Ferdinand, who abandons his ordinary life to run away with his lover Marianne, leading to a series of chaotic adventures. The film explores themes of identity, rebellion, and the breakdown of social norms, using innovative editing, bold visuals, and references to pop culture. Its experimental style challenges traditional storytelling, making it a landmark in French New Wave cinema that examines personal freedom amid societal constraints.