Happy new year everyone!

Let's hope that it will be better than 2016 (whatever happens politically etc.).
Some catching up to do: I was very busy the remainder of 2016, the struggle is harsh (especially against my own laziness...) and it's not over yet, but I finally found the occasion to come back a little.
Tomorrow (well, today

) comes out
Jamais contente! There were posters in my city, and looks like it is getting wider distribution than the usual Acquart movies. I will see it this weekend or next week, even though I am not sure that I will like it (it seems, from the trailer and the reviews, that it is intended primarily for children, teenagers and their parents, and it also resembles an ordinary French family comedy), nor I know how much Acquart is going to be in it. But whatever, it will be the first time on a big screen.
Actually, I am enthusiastic at the experience, because it is not really my type of movies; but I want to see also what kind of people there will be and how much they will laugh, and want to know if it will make me laugh too.
fish wrote:I wonder why no-one has asked me anything about "Dans la Chambre"

You must have all already found it.
If not, try here.
https://vimeo.com/193984986My view? : Temptation resisted.
Thanks for the link! I didn't search because I thought that she wouldn't post it for free, I thought, you were making captions from a DVD (which you should receive?).
I've seen it two times and must admit that it does have potential. The first time, I didn't really like it, because, in my opinion the actors weren't looking too much concerned with their relationship or the dialogue (not very well delivered). And it was way too short for any kind of bond to develop. But it felt nevertheless like a part of a bigger story untold. After some time, I saw it again, paying more attention. I appreciated it better, the acting as well as the photography and the colors; and the set really feels like an unexpected crux in the middle of casual life; on the surface nothing happened, although there were life-changing words. I think I felt what the director wanted to convey. When the brother leaves the room, they will not talk about it again; but something may break between them, and nobody will understand.
Nevetheless, it's too short to be intense enough

(2 minutes of credits

). The lack of build up works against the story (were it like 10 or 15 minutes long, it would have been better IMHO).
But! I am very grateful to Christelle Lahaye for having posted her short for free. It's really nice.
On other news, I've seen the DVD of
Les Lendemains in a local store. It's expensive though (24 euros).
By the way, who was that?
fish wrote: Sun 11 Dec 2016 5:17:37
Poor woman is just fading away.