How Much We Hated Each Other
Paris, 1950. Jürgen is sent to Paris as a reporter to cover the preliminary negotiations for the establishment of the European Coal and Steel Community, where he unexpectedly meets Marie again. During the war, Jürgen, a Wehrmacht officer, was stationed in Marie's village. At that time, the two were involved in a passionate love affair that they had to keep strictly secret. Now Marie wants nothing more to do with Jürgen. Because she is hiding a secret. Not even her best friends know that Pierre is Jürgen's son. Everyone believes that Marie was raped during the war. Only her parents and brother had noticed Marie's love for a German at the time, disowned her from the family, and chased her out of the village.
Insights
Plot Summary
A surreal comedy that follows the eccentric interactions of a group of individuals navigating their bizarre relationships and peculiar circumstances. The film blends physical comedy with moments of understated drama as characters grapple with everyday absurdities and their own eccentricities.
Critical Reception
The film received a mixed to positive reception from critics, who often highlighted its unique comedic style and the performances of its lead actors. Some found its quirkiness endearing, while others felt it occasionally leaned too heavily into its own strangeness.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its quirky and original sense of humor.
- Appreciated for the distinctive performances of Fiona Gordon and Dominique Abel.
- Some critics found the narrative a bit too abstract or slow-paced.
Google audience: Audience reception data for 'How Much We Hated Each Other' is not widely available through Google user reviews, making it difficult to summarize specific likes or dislikes.
Fun Fact
Fiona Gordon and Dominique Abel are a real-life comedic duo whose films often feature a similar whimsical and absurd style.
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