Fanny, a single woman in her mid-thirties, has had enough of relationships that don't work, so she decides to seduce Paul, a colleague from the office, into a brief one-night sexual ... See full summary »
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Fanny, a single woman in her mid-thirties, has had enough of relationships that don't work, so she decides to seduce Paul, a colleague from the office, into a brief one-night sexual encounter. Everything is prepared when Paul arrives, but then, thanks to Fanny's clumsiness, things don't exactly work out as planned... Written by
H. Prillinger
This is a comedy. But it's a comedy that could act as the first chapter of an essay on love and relationship. It's the story of Fanny and Paul, but it could be the story of almost anybody. It's a film, but it might as well be a play. It's set in Fanny's apartment, and there's just two characters. By the way, both Marina Foïs and Julien Boisselier are doing a great job. It's not a classic, it's a long-shot from being a masterpiece, but it's very enjoyable. Give it a try.
Seen on April 3rd, 2005, in Toronto, at the Royal Cinema, during the Cinéfranco festival.
77/100 (**½)
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This is a comedy. But it's a comedy that could act as the first chapter of an essay on love and relationship. It's the story of Fanny and Paul, but it could be the story of almost anybody. It's a film, but it might as well be a play. It's set in Fanny's apartment, and there's just two characters. By the way, both Marina Foïs and Julien Boisselier are doing a great job. It's not a classic, it's a long-shot from being a masterpiece, but it's very enjoyable. Give it a try.
Seen on April 3rd, 2005, in Toronto, at the Royal Cinema, during the Cinéfranco festival.
77/100 (**½)