In that old time

In post-World War II Paris, a renowned actress of the silent film era, Eva Alderson, is hired to dub her own voice for a retrospective screening of her most famous film. She becomes entangled with two men: the ambitious young producer, Jean-Pierre, who sees her as a means to an end, and the mysterious Count de Valois, who seems to hold secrets from her past. As Eva navigates these relationships and confronts her fading stardom, she must reconcile her past glories with her present reality.

The film received mixed to positive reviews, with particular praise directed at Ingrid Bergman's performance and the nostalgic portrayal of early filmmaking. Some critics found the plot somewhat predictable, but the overall sentiment acknowledged its charm and emotional resonance.

• Praised for Ingrid Bergman's compelling lead performance.

• Appreciated for its nostalgic look at the golden age of cinema.

• Some found the narrative a bit slow-paced and conventional.

Google audience: Audience reception data for this film is not readily available.

Ingrid Bergman's character, Eva Alderson, is intended to be a nod to Bergman herself, reflecting on her own transition from silent films to talkies and her international career.