The nuanced, striking cinematic approach of "Suite française" provides an interesting close-up portrait of Bousy, a village in northern France forced to host a garrison of Nazi soldiers. At the heart of the film is a certain romance between a timid Lucille and Bruno, an educated, piano-playing Nazi officer, but more enduring than the film's romantic perspective is director Deb's offering of a focal point A snapshot of class society. Themes of cooperation, sympathy and betrayal run through the film, and the original characters, such as Lucille's cruel mother-in-law, are further complicated by different interpretations. Even the film's portrayal of Nazi soldiers is satisfyingly complex. Equally refreshing is that, watching the film, the audience is thrown into the uncertainty of war. The film is a tricky, thoughtful piece
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Suite Française evaluation action
2022-01-28 08:24
Extended Reading
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Paris 2022-03-19 09:01:10
Tom Schilling is so good!
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Ora 2022-03-23 09:03:22
The background is good, but the story can't hold up. Compared with the subtlety of "Silence of the Sea", this film is a bit lost. In addition, movies with big names are generally unable to escape failure, which is also fate.
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Lucile Angellier: Hardly a word of our true feelings had ever been spoken. Not a single word about love.
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Madeleine Labarie: My father always said, if you want to see what people are truly made of, start a war.
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Matthias' obsession with and respect for the original forms a critical effect on the film
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An impatient version of "Silent Deep Sea"
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Apparently it's some unfinished text
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sad love story
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Wouldn't the content of the two originals be too similar? Men sacrifice more, and female audiences should be flattered