Mother’s 75th birthday, three siblings return Celebrate for her at her hometown. Daughter (Juliette Binoche) lives in the United States and has her own business. The youngest son (Jérémie Renier) and his wife and children work in the Puma branch in Shanghai. Only the eldest son (Charles Berling) lives in France and is in university I teach and have my own family. When everyone is eating and drinking, the mother mentioned to the eldest son what to do with this old home when he is not alive. That is to sell it, and where are the many antiques in the home. The son only hopes to put it. This big house stayed so that their brothers and sisters could come back to gather together, and leave it to the next generation. To those famous paintings, the children said: Anything is okay...but not very special. I
like the script of the movie, about Family movies about brothers and sisters. It is also about old age.
There is no sensational writing, but there are deep feelings.
Three brothers and sisters, everyone has feelings and memories of this family. But the fact is, one is in the United States and the other is in China. I don’t plan to live in France in the days to come. Leaving the big house may only add to the trouble. The eldest son is very frustrated with this helpless decision, but he understands his brother’s difficulties. When
people go to the empty space, they always feel in every way . .
But the movie has added a lot of humorous elements, which is both warm and delicate. The
actors have very good performances. Juliette Binoche's Adrienne has a little American taste, blonde hair, and wearing Converse. The acting is natural and outstanding. Jérémie Renier, who plays the youngest son Jérémie, is very kind. He turned out to be the actor from "The Child" a few years ago. He has really matured a bit and his acting skills have improved. Charles Berling, who played the eldest son Frédéric, has a lot of roles and deserves praise.
I like the corner of the old domestic helper Éloïse, and the priceless vase, which makes people smile. I
also appreciate the last scene where the next generation explains the future of this big house, and the golden grass.
It is worth seeing if there is a chance.
View more about Summer Hours reviews
