{"id":2396,"date":"2025-03-12T18:02:45","date_gmt":"2025-03-12T17:02:45","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/champagne-bond500.com\/?post_type=product&p=2396"},"modified":"2025-03-12T18:14:44","modified_gmt":"2025-03-12T17:14:44","slug":"end-of-affair-experience","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/champagne-bond500.com\/eng\/produit\/end-of-affair-experience\/","title":{"rendered":"Diamond End of Affair"},"content":{"rendered":"

Diamond Collection<\/strong>\u00a0is a limited edition dedicated to Christmas. Special edition of prestigious bottles\u00a0Mo\u00ebt & Chandon Imp\u00e9rial<\/strong>, It is destined to the most exclusive gifts and those who want to celebrate with all the grandeur of the Maison.<\/p>\n

Luxurious interpretation of the iconic bottle\u00a0Mo\u00ebt & Chandon Imp\u00e9rial, la Golden Lace Jeroboam (3 L.)<\/strong>\u00a0It is a work of art made by hand for the most glamorous Christmas celebrations.<\/p>\n

Mo\u00ebt & Chandon Golden Lace Jeroboam is the heart of the best annual tradition and offers champagne enthusiasts an exclusive and personalized way to share the joy of the celebrations of end of year.<\/p>\n

The limited edition is covered in glittering gold jersey, that evokes the theme of\u00a0Mo\u00ebt & Chandon Diamond Collection<\/strong>. Tribute to the tradition of excellence of the Maison, The special bottle Mo\u00ebt & Chandon has a fine tie in brass with shiny black effect and a seal of real wax with the famous coat of arms of Epernay, in France.<\/p>\n

customization, the essence of luxury\u00a0La Golden Lace Jeroboam<\/strong>\u00a0proudly exhibits the logo Mo\u00ebt & Chandon inlaid in a golden brass plaque that adorns the front of the large format bottle. To give a further opportunity to\u00a0customization<\/strong>, on the back is placed an equal brass plaque, as are incident to customize the bottle.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

The End of the Affair<\/b><\/i>\u00a0is a 1999\u00a0romantic<\/a>\u00a0drama<\/a>\u00a0film written and directed by\u00a0Neil Jordan<\/a>\u00a0and starring\u00a0Ralph Fiennes<\/a>,\u00a0Julianne Moore<\/a>\u00a0and\u00a0Stephen Rea<\/a>.<\/p>\n

The film was based on\u00a0The End of the Affair<\/a><\/i>, a 1951 novel by British author\u00a0Graham Greene<\/a>, which had been adapted\u00a0as a film<\/a>\u00a0in 1955 with\u00a0Deborah Kerr<\/a>. The film depicts an\u00a0extramarital affair<\/a>\u00a0which lasts from 1939 to 1946. It is set during World War II and its aftermath.<\/p>\n

Novelist Maurice Bendrix narrates the film as he begins a book with the line, \u00ab\u00a0This is a diary of hate.\u00a0\u00bb<\/p>\n

On a rainy London night in 1946, Maurice Bendrix has a chance meeting with Henry Miles, husband of Maurice’s former mistress, Sarah, who abruptly ended their affair two years before. Bendrix’s obsession with Sarah is rekindled; he succumbs to his own jealousy and works his way back into her life.<\/p>\n

As the story unfolds in 1946, we also see flashbacks of Bendrix with Sarah as they began their affair in 1939. Henry tells Bendrix that he believes Sarah is having an affair, so Bendrix hires the bumbling but amiable Mr. Parkis, who uses his young birthmarked son Lance to investigate. Sarah asks Bendrix to meet to talk about Henry and the cold tentativeness of their interaction is contrasted with the passion of their earlier encounters.<\/p>\n

Bendrix learns from Parkis that Sarah has been making regular visits to a priest named Father Richard Smythe under the guise of false dentist visits and he grows increasingly jealous. Flashbacks show Bendrix expressing jealousy of Henry and asking Sarah to leave him.<\/p>\n

Though Sarah and Bendrix express love to each other, the affair ends abruptly when a\u00a0V-1 flying bomb<\/a>\u00a0explodes near Bendrix’s building as he is out in the hallway. Bendrix falls down a staircase and awakes later, bloodied but not seriously hurt. He walks upstairs, where Sarah is shocked that he is alive. Bendrix accuses Sarah of being disappointed that he survived and she leaves, telling him, \u00ab\u00a0Love doesn’t end just because we don’t see each other.\u00a0\u00bb<\/p>\n

In 1946, Parkis obtains Sarah’s diary and passes it on to Bendrix; it shows the affair from her perspective. After Bendrix is hurt by the bomb, Sarah runs downstairs and finds him still and not breathing. After trying to revive him, she runs back upstairs and begins to pray for Bendrix’s life. Just as she says to God that she will stop seeing Bendrix if he is brought back, Bendrix comes into the room.<\/p>\n

Now knowing why Sarah ended the affair, Bendrix follows Sarah and begs her to reconsider. Sarah tells Bendrix that she has felt dead without him and can no longer keep her \u00ab\u00a0promise\u00a0\u00bb to God. Henry, who has figured out that it is Bendrix who was Sarah’s lover, desperately asks Sarah not to leave him but, with more persuasion from Bendrix, Sarah agrees to go away with him for a weekend. Henry tracks the couple down to tell them that Sarah has a terminal illness.<\/p>\n

Bendrix stays with Henry and Sarah over her final days. At her funeral, Parkis tells Bendrix that his son’s birthmark went away after Sarah kissed it during a chance encounter. At Henry and Sarah’s house, Bendrix completes his book and it is revealed that his diary of hate is directed toward God. While Sarah doesn’t need to see God to love Him, Bendrix prays God will leave him alone, thereby finally acknowledging His existence.<\/p>\n