Aunt Huppert is a symbol of good French movies, and movies with her are always amazing.
"Things to Come" tells the story of a woman's first half of her life.
She is a college philosophy teacher, middle-class, with a husband of 25 years, a son and a daughter, and a mother who suffers from depression. In the first half of her life, she handled everything well, and her family and career never fell behind. In her early 50s, while dealing with the trivial matters of life, her husband, who she thought had loved each other for many years, suddenly told her that he had cheated and was moving in with his lover.
The heroine faced the failure of marriage after middle age, the death of her mother, and the emergence of Waterloo in her career, her life did not collapse. It's not that she can't bear her husband, it's just that she can't bear the memories she once left. She accepted her husband's departure peacefully, so that she would rather live alone than continue. She regrets her mother's final regretful death, but she can also accept the joys and sorrows of life.
How strong is on the outside, how great is on the inside.
Only those who are rich in spirit can truly be free from shame and honor and face the ups and downs in life calmly.
Aunt Huppert did a great job. He manages all emotions such as forbearance, freedom, love, tenacity, and relief very well, and plays the appearance of a frustrated middle-aged woman in a lively and delicate manner, helpless and calm.
Aunt Huppert dresses very well in the movie, and French women really live exquisitely wherever and whenever.
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