Search results
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)
- Sandra Nettelbeck
- Not Rated
- Comedy, Drama, Romance
Nov 1, 2013 · Tweet. Now streaming on: 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 ).
Nov 1, 2013 · 1h 51m. By Stephen Holden. Oct. 31, 2013. Psychological verisimilitude: If that were all it took to make a powerful movie about family strife and impending mortality, the German filmmaker Sandra...
- Stephen Holden
- Sandra Nettelbeck
It is written and directed by Sandra Nettelbeck and stars Michael Caine and Clémence Poésy . Synopsis. The film centres around a retired, widowed professor (Caine) living in Paris who develops a special relationship with a young French woman (Poésy).
- La Douceur Assassine, by Françoise Dorner
- Sandra Nettelbeck
- Astrid Kahmke, Frank Kaminski, Philipp Kreuzer, Ulrich Stiehm
- Sandra Nettelbeck
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.
- (40)
- Michael Caine
- Sandra Nettelbeck
- Scope Pictures
Mar 31, 2021 · Awards. Ranking the Oscar best picture nominees from the past 5 years. Alex Hibbert and Mahershala Ali in the movie “Moonlight.” (David Bornfriend / A24) By Glenn Whipp Columnist. March 31,...
Last Love (2013) 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.
