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Enchanted Interlude (2000)
Director: Michel Spinosa
Cast: Vincent Elbaz, Karin Viard, Clotilde Courau, Roschdy Zem
Runtime88 min
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Summer 1969 on the Mediterranean coast. Paul and Vincent are childhood buddies. On a beach one day, they meet Alice and her friend Eve. After a series of memorable adventures, couples fall into place but not quite in the right order. Alice blossoms elsewhere, Paul marries Eve and Vincent weds Marie. The 70s are in full swing. Thanks to the pill, women's lives change radically, sexology is in, feminists's voices can be heard loud and clear but unrestricted and free access to abortion has yet to be attained. Against the backtop of a decade marked by sexual liberation, these three girls and two boys will cross each other's paths, love one another, split up and reunite.
Critical Reception & Ratings
Enchanted Interlude, a 2000 French romantic comedy directed by Michel Spinosa, received a mixed critical reception, with some praising its lighthearted exploration of sexual liberation in the 1970s. While the film did not receive any major awards recognition, it found moderate success with audiences, earning a respectable rating of 6.7/10 on IMDb.
Why you might like this:
Enchanted Interlude (2000), directed by Michel Spinosa, offers a captivating blend of romance, social commentary, and nuanced character development, as it explores the shifting dynamics of relationships against the backdrop of the sexual revolution in the 1970s. The ensemble cast, including Vincent Elbaz and Karin Viard, delivers standout performances, bringing depth and complexity to the film's exploration of love, identity, and the transformative power of personal and societal change.