Michael Caine
Matthew Morgan
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- "My Last Love" is a TV-movie about a single mother who had been diagnosed with cancer. Her treatments aren't helping, so she decides to move with her daughter Carson from Chicago to her childhood home on the West Coast. While there, she meets a busboy named Michael and they fall in love.
www.imdb.com › title › tt0186379
Powered by JustWatch. On the heels of Halloween comes "Last Love," the zombie of elderly grief movies. For 116 long, long minutes, we watch retired philosophy professor Matthew Morgan ( Michael Caine) puttering about Paris after the death of his beloved wife Joan ( Jane Alexander ).
Synopsis The film centres around a retired, widowed professor (Caine) living in Paris who develops a special relationship with a young French woman (Poésy). That's the central structure for a sensitive story about changing relationships for this professor and his son, and life's meaning.
Nov 1, 2013 · Last Love: Directed by Sandra Nettelbeck. With Michael Caine, Michelle Goddet, Jane Alexander, Serge Hollogne. He's a widower in Paris who speaks no French. She's a dance instructor less than half his age. Can they become a family, or will his estranged adult children halt the friendship?
- (13K)
- Comedy, Drama, Romance
- Sandra Nettelbeck
- 2013-11-01
Plot. Last Love. Summaries. He's a widower in Paris who speaks no French. She's a dance instructor less than half his age. Can they become a family, or will his estranged adult children halt the friendship? Matthew Morgan is a retired American professor in his eighties, a widower. He lives in Paris and speaks no French.
Nov 1, 2013 · Sandra Nettelbeck’s “Last Love” stars Michael Caine as a cantankerous widower whose two children are concerned about his relationship with a young Parisian.
- Stephen Holden
- Sandra Nettelbeck
Synopsis In Paris, a suicidal widower (Michael Caine) and a sunny dance teacher (Clémence Poésy) become friends, but their bond may not be enough to ameliorate the widower's grief. Director ...
- (40)
- Drama
User Reviews. This is such a poignant and well meant movie it's hard to not like it and its intentions. What it fails to do is "rise above." It is a heartfelt look at finding meaning at the end—and the beginning—of life in Paris, and yet it remains somewhat prosaic, missing a beat now and then.
