One of the most anticipated films in the International Film Festival Toronto is "Black Swan" by Darren Aronofsky, starring Natalie Portman, Mila Kunis

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The film is a thriller about a young dancer psychological, Nina (Natalie Portman) who becomes obsessed with another dancer rival, Lily (Mila Kunis), who has just joined the company.

In another tape presented tonight, two of the legends of French cinema, Catherine Deneuve and Gerard Depardieu, was reunited on the big screen with the film "Pitoche," a comedy about the seventies that was screened in France today in the International Film Festival Toronto (TIFF).

The film, directed by François Ozon, tells the story of a housewife, Pujol Suzanne, played by Catherine Deneuve, who lives in a small town trying to keep her husband, Robert (Fabrice Luchini) and his two sons.

But the heart attack suffered by her husband Suzanne forces to take over the troubled factory umbrella of the family, in which the workers are on strike, putting you in touch with her former suitor, the town mayor Babin Maurice (played by Gérard Depardieu).

The fact proves that Suzanne is able to run the business better than her husband and also is able to cope despite their evil arts.



Ozon, director of films like "Regarde la mer (1997)," Gouttes d 'eau sur pierres Brulant "(2000), said today during a press conference attended by Catherine Deneuve, that although the film could have been done located in France today, preferred to keep the story in the past.

"For me, it was important to keep the 70 to keep the distance and it was a comedy. Would not have the same sense of humor. I chose to leave during the 70 and keep a distance" he said.

Ozon also revealed that "it was a pleasure to have Catherine and Gerard together" but the charismatic French actor appeared in a scene where Deneuve has to dance with "a few drinks" and unable to dance too.

The director said he thought the scene was ruined, but when reviewed in the editing booth was "aware of the magic of the moment" and that the sequence showed the "chemical bond" between the two veteran actors.

"It was hard, but Gerard was adorable" Ozon said.

Deneuve, who has a second film in Toronto's event, "Big Picture", expressed his delight for the comedy.

"The comedy in Europe tends to be more popular.! For me it is so fun and I enjoy it so much I love comedy because life is not enough fun," she said.

Today who also shared the interest of the media was the Spanish director Rodrigo Cortés whose film "Buried" opening tomorrow at TIFF.

"Buried", which since its screening at the Sundance festival has been a sensation in the industry, recounts the drama of a truck driver in Iraq, captured and buried alive in a coffin.

Cortes said the script was interested from the outset "because this is the kind of film that should not be done."

"It is foolish nonsense, but it caught my interest from the beginning. I remember when I sent the script asked what it was and they told me about a guy locked in a box for 90 minutes. So I said," I'm concerned. "Because is impossible to make a film like this, "said the Spanish director.

The film also opens today at TIFF is "Lope", co-production between Brazil and Spain on the life of the Spanish writer of the Golden Age, Lope de Vega.

The film, directed by Brazilian Andrucha Waddington, stars Alberto Ammann, Leonor Watling, Pilar Lopez de Ayala, Antonio de la Torre, Juan Diego and Luis Tosar.