Aurélia Bloch

No synopsis available yet.

No synopsis available yet.

On the dishonest practices made by corporations to extract more money from their customers.

A brigade composed essentially of people with Down's syndrome works in a restaurant in the Marais, a chic Parisian neighborhood. Between shots and slackness, there is a lot of love and humor. The young people blossom in an ordinary world that, until then, was unknown to them. Will they achieve their greatest dreams?

Monique and Gysèle have been a couple for 37 years, Maryse and Michèle met in the 1970s, and Alain and Jean-Marc are early activists. All over 70 years old, they experienced their first love in a reactionary France where homosexuality was still considered a crime. They had to fight against society and their families to accept themselves. Today, they wonder about their relationship, their old age and how to combine it with their homosexuality.

No synopsis available yet.

No synopsis available yet.

On the dishonest practices made by corporations to extract more money from their customers.

On the dishonest practices made by corporations to extract more money from their customers.

A brigade composed essentially of people with Down's syndrome works in a restaurant in the Marais, a chic Parisian neighborhood. Between shots and slackness, there is a lot of love and humor. The young people blossom in an ordinary world that, until then, was unknown to them. Will they achieve their greatest dreams?

A brigade composed essentially of people with Down's syndrome works in a restaurant in the Marais, a chic Parisian neighborhood. Between shots and slackness, there is a lot of love and humor. The young people blossom in an ordinary world that, until then, was unknown to them. Will they achieve their greatest dreams?

Monique and Gysèle have been a couple for 37 years, Maryse and Michèle met in the 1970s, and Alain and Jean-Marc are early activists. All over 70 years old, they experienced their first love in a reactionary France where homosexuality was still considered a crime. They had to fight against society and their families to accept themselves. Today, they wonder about their relationship, their old age and how to combine it with their homosexuality.