| Marceau portrays Lisa, who heads to California 
				for change after her grown-up children leave home and following 
				the death of her mother, who was famous in France. With the help 
				of her LA-based best friend, Luka, Lisa begins dating, with some 
				truly awkward encounters.
 "It’s like a picture of what’s going on nowadays ... it’s like 
				‘Ok, let’s stop the moment, we’re in 2022 and what is the colour 
				of this moment in this woman’s life? And in the world in more 
				general’," Marceau, 55, told Reuters in an interview.
 
 "It’s more like a little tableau painting of nowadays for a 
				50-year-old woman."
 
 Marceau, who rose to fame in her native France with her 1980 
				film debut "La Boum" (The Party) before gaining international 
				recognition with movies like "Braveheart" and the James Bond 
				movie "The World Is Not Enough", reunites with Azuelos for the 
				production. Azuelos previously directed Marceau in "LOL" and "A 
				Chance Encounter".
 
 The film features painful flashbacks of Lisa as a child being 
				abandoned by her mother. Azuelos' own mother, French singer 
				Marie Laforet, died in 2019.
 
 "For me, it was quite freeing because up until filming this 
				story and sharing it on screen, I was the only one to really 
				carry it, to live it and to see it," Azuelos said.
 
 "And then suddenly during filming, there were technicians 
				setting up, recreating the 1970s...therefore I wasn’t alone 
				anymore ... it’s strength in numbers and that’s what I like 
				about cinema. I don’t just make films to tell my story in a 
				selfish way, it’s because it’s the strength of the group, that’s 
				what helps hold the world together."
 
 The film, released on Amazon Prime Video on Friday, also stars 
				Djanis Bouzyani as Luka and Colin Woodell as Lisa's new, younger 
				love interest, John.
 
 "What I really loved about the relationship between Lisa and 
				John was this idea that they should not be together from a 
				societal stereotype and that these two connect on a deeper level 
				through loss, through shared interests," Woodell, 30, said.
 
 "It's as simple as that. You can find a deeper connection and it 
				doesn't matter what the age gap may be."
 
 (Reporting by Marie-Louise Gumuchian; Editing by Susan Fenton)
 
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