Invitation au voyage

This movie is about life outside the mainstream life. So if you're a Conservative person you won't get this one.

Lucien is lovers with is sister, and the embark on a romance. It's a secret between the two. Nina, Lucien's sister dies and I won't go into that. To stop Lucien from cracking up, he takes his sister on a road trip. Only Lucien doesn't know where he's going only to make his sister live through him. "What would you do if I die" "To make you live again" That's what he does and he meets odd but nice people on the way. It's sad to lose someone you love"

"Sorry for not being there in the past, but we need to end this" Colton

How can I explain this movie, it's wonderful movie and it unknown. The played this back in early 90's. I just broke up with my boyfriend, so I was down in the dumps. So I tuned into this and this movie made think hard about how great the French make wonderful movies.

This movie might make people feel awkward, why it's about incest so the right- wing might get into and tune it off.

This sister, Nina die in a freak accident and Lucien is unhappy. He is so in love with his sister he never reports her death to the police. Lucien takes the body and goes on a long trip and goes on a fabulous journey. He makes a friends on the way. And they talk about David Bowie

Annelies

I rented this from the my local store and it took my breath away. I was annoyed when one review said this movie was sick. This isn't it's a French movie and it isn't made for the mainstream audience. Should I spoil it for the reader to tell you what the movie is about.

Luicen twin sister dies in the bath tub. This makes Lucien depressed. So Lucien pays and odd tribute to his twin. He takes the dead body for a road trip.

While on the road trip, Lucien heals and deals with the loss of his sister, his sister his is lover. It happens!!

The music is haunting and Lucien comes across a motley crue of oddballs.

Max-Hellmuth Ostermann 1917-1942

This movie is not sick at all. Nor is it poorly made. It's about attachment and emotional connection. It's thoroughly French, evocative and moody; a road movie as well. Everyone in it is searching for someone/something. The star (Laurent Malet) delivers a great performance. I loved it.I saw it at a difficult time in my life. My father had died and a close friend had passed away from AIDS. I was quite susceptible to any depiction of great commitment and devotion. There are great cinematic images in it as well. A superb shot at the beach-towards the end of the film. Peter del Monte is Italian and has not made many films but I saw another of his films with Emmanuelle Riva in it. Can't remember the title though. I will say a person should have a real interest in French films to like this movie. It's in a style which would include Diva and Subway.