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Bye Bye Morons
Bye Bye Morons
2020 7 11.3K views saved
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Bye Bye Morons

2020 7 11.3K views saved
Bye Bye Morons

When 43-year-old hairdresser Suze Trappet finds out that she's seriously ill, she decides to go looking for a child she was forced to abandon when she was only 15. On her madcap bureaucratic quest she crosses paths with JB, a 50-year-old man in the middle of a burnout, and Mr. Blin, a blind archivist prone to overenthusiasm. The unlikely trio set off on a hilarious and poignant helterskelter journey across the city in search of Suze's long-lost child.

Countries: FR
Languages: English, French
Runtime: 1hrs 27min
Status: Released
Release date: 2020-10-21
Release format: Streaming — Nov 27, 2020
Comments
Saint Pauly
@saint-pauly 4 years ago

Albert Dupontel writes a love letter to movies, and we're the ones who end up receiving it.

Cleverly written, wonderfully performed (Virginie Efira will break your heart in ways you didn't know existed) and deftly directed, Adieu les cons / Bye Assholes is a movie in the purest sense of the word.

Dupontel makes a movie, not a film, with a simple story and action and poetry and comedy and sensitivity and a pallet of primary emotions. This isn't a Think Piece, it's a piece of work you'll think is good because sitting in your theater seat, you'll escape your confinement and get carried away.

Thank you, Albert Dupontel, for this breath of fresh air at a time when it's hard to breathe.

5
Saint Pauly
@saint-pauly 4 years ago

Albert Dupontel writes a love letter to movies, and we're the ones who end up receiving it.

Cleverly written, wonderfully performed (Virginie Efira will break your heart in ways you didn't know existed) and deftly directed, Adieu les cons / Bye Assholes is a movie in the purest sense of the word.

Dupontel makes a movie, not a film, with a simple story and action and poetry and comedy and sensitivity and a pallet of primary emotions. This isn't a Think Piece, it's a piece of work you'll think is good because sitting in your theater seat, you'll escape your confinement and get carried away.

Thank you, Albert Dupontel, for this breath of fresh air at a time when it's hard to breathe.

5
Miguel A. Reina
@miguelreina 4 years ago

[D'AFF] This tribute by Albert Dupontel to "Brazil" (Terry Gilliam, 1985) also builds a fictional city in which the characters acquire their greatest relevance, a fable about love and loss in which you have to let yourself go without looking back . It is a conjugation of opposite elements: life and death, happiness and sadness, love and lack of love. A wonderful story.

2
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