solid movie veq aktort mperngjajshin shum me njerz tvertet

solid movie veq aktort mperngjajshin shum me njerz tvertet

“True love will find you in the end”
-Daniel Johnston

“True love will find you in the end”
-Daniel Johnston

my third Rohmer after Pauline at the Beach and A Tale of Springtime and the streak continues. the philosophical conversations are what I keep coming back to with him, there's a scene near the end where Félicie and Loïc are returning from a production of The Winter's Tale and fall into this exchange about faith versus reason, prompted by her being moved to tears by the play. Félicie sees the impossible reunion on stage as vindication of her own irrational conviction, and as someone who tends to reason through everything, I found that genuinely interesting to sit with. Charlotte Véry is great in the lead and Rohmer is unusually sympathetic towards a woman who could easily be written off as flighty, her faith in something most people around her find absurd is treated with real sincerity. my only reservation is the resolution, which wraps things up a little too neatly for a film that spent so long dwelling in uncertainty. but a quiet and absorbing watch regardless.

my third Rohmer after Pauline at the Beach and A Tale of Springtime and the streak continues. the philosophical conversations are what I keep coming back to with him, there's a scene near the end where Félicie and Loïc are returning from a production of The Winter's Tale and fall into this exchange about faith versus reason, prompted by her being moved to tears by the play. Félicie sees the impossible reunion on stage as vindication of her own irrational conviction, and as someone who tends to reason through everything, I found that genuinely interesting to sit with. Charlotte Véry is great in the lead and Rohmer is unusually sympathetic towards a woman who could easily be written off as flighty, her faith in something most people around her find absurd is treated with real sincerity. my only reservation is the resolution, which wraps things up a little too neatly for a film that spent so long dwelling in uncertainty. but a quiet and absorbing watch regardless.

eleventh log of frenchbruary

moving into winter’s tale, i met félicie, who once in relationship with charles before they were separated. a simple mistake turned into years of silence. still, félicie held on to hope all that time, even as she became involved with two other men.

this one feels more dialogue-heavy and slower than summer and spring, and probably the most romantic so far. félicie is a true hopeless romantic, sustained almost entirely by faith, the belief that she’ll meet charles again someday. she’s painfully honest about this longing, even with the men in her life. though i’ll admit, it frustrated me how she seems to toy with their feelings. still, maybe hope is the only thing that keeps us going. there’s something undeniably beautiful about that.

eleventh log of frenchbruary

moving into winter’s tale, i met félicie, who once in relationship with charles before they were separated. a simple mistake turned into years of silence. still, félicie held on to hope all that time, even as she became involved with two other men.

this one feels more dialogue-heavy and slower than summer and spring, and probably the most romantic so far. félicie is a true hopeless romantic, sustained almost entirely by faith, the belief that she’ll meet charles again someday. she’s painfully honest about this longing, even with the men in her life. though i’ll admit, it frustrated me how she seems to toy with their feelings. still, maybe hope is the only thing that keeps us going. there’s something undeniably beautiful about that.

She's so delusional just like me

She's so delusional just like me