Bay of Angels(La Baie des Anges)

San Francisco Chronicle by Edward Guthmann

Great pleasures.

New York Daily News by Elizabeth Weitzman

Seen through Demy's eyes (and Raoul Coutard's shimmering black-and-white photography), their extravagance is so effortlessly cool, you feel somehow lucky just to be there with them.

TV Guide Magazine by Frank Lovece

The title of the film is most unfortunate because it gives no indication of the film's stark theme. Moreau is good as the disenchanted woman, but Mann is less effective.

New Times (L.A.) by Jean Oppenheimer

Demy's films are often described in terms of music; this one is more like a tango in which one person leads and refuses to forfeit the position.

Los Angeles Times by Kenneth Turan

Because Bay of Angels reveals rather than moralizes, because its concerns are character and psychology, it's a potent showcase for Moreau's gifts.

Village Voice by Michael Atkinson

Most of all, it's an early chapter of Demy's courtship with the provincial France of his youth, with the most bewitching generation of French actresses, and with movies.