But I saw it again at the New York opening at the MoMA on Monday.

And toured with it.So you got to see it again last night. So that's when I saw it for the first time. So it was out in France and in Europe in October 2010. it was at Toronto, correct? De Rosnay: Well the movie came out for the first time in Europe last year. De Rosnay: So I'm sad not to be able to see more of it because I'm going to San Francisco after this.So you stopped by just for the screening and then this press? De Rosnay: Well, we're doing a big four city tour. Is this your first time into Texas? De Rosnay: This is my first time into Texas and Dallas, yea. De Rosnay: You're not too far from Arizona from what I see on the temperature report.Yea, it's kind of crazy right now. I don't know if we can compete with Arizona, but we're close. De Rosnay: One of the hottest places in the U.S. De Rosnay: I saw that on the news this morning.Yea, it's hot. it's kind of to the point where even we're embarrassed. Tatiana de Rosnay: Yea, it's my first time in Dallas.First time? OK. That's certainly my hope.Collider: Welcome to Dallas.

It is also spoiler-free, so you can go in with little knowledge of Sarah's Key and you might find your interest piqued. If you have seen or read the book, this is definitely an interview to check out. As mentioned above, you can click here for the audio and below is a full transcription of my interview. For the audio and full transcript, hit the jump. Among the topics de Rosnay and I discussed were her involvement in the film, whether she likes to read the book before seeing a film, the different boldness in the novel that sets Sarah and Julia's stories apart, when she realized the book had become a hit, and a touching case of life imitating art. Those stories intersect in a morose way that changes the journalist's life forever. The film and the book interweave story lines of a modern day journalist investigating the Vel' d'Hiv Roundup for an article and a young Jewish girl in the 1940s that lives through the experience. Of course, there is a lot to be proud of as I thought the film was incredibly well-made and affecting. She went on a press tour to promote the movie, and as she mentions in my exclusive interview, she wouldn't be doing it if she wasn't proud of the film. A few weeks ago I had the great pleasure of sitting down with bestselling author Tatiana de Rosnay to speak about her novel Sarah's Key being adapted into the Kristin Scott Thomas feature film that is expanding over the next few months.

Sarah's Key by Tatiana de Rosnay