Superficial harmony, or inner conflict?, Reivew on Two Days in Paris

"Love Roaming Paris" is not a romantic drama, and conflicts appear in every corner of the entire film. The most prominent conflicts arise from cultural differences. The hero is an American interior designer; the heroine is a French photographer. The hero is so cheap, in order to grab a taxi, he deceives his compatriots to go in the opposite direction; the heroine is irritable, and when she sees her old boyfriend who abandoned her in the restaurant, she can't even make a scene of the restaurant.

After an unpleasant trip to Venice, the two came to Paris, the heroine's hometown, to meet family and friends, hoping to create a harmonious and happy atmosphere. But the heroine's arrogance is the most unacceptable to the heroine; the openness of the heroine's family and people around her to the topic of "sex" makes the hero overwhelmed. During the two days in Paris, the unpleasant situation even got out of hand. Whether love can overcome cultural differences is left to everyone to explore. I think what is more important is whether people can learn to be tolerant from it.

By the way, the film's heroine and director Julie Delpy has acted in "Before Sunrise" and "Before Sunset".

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