This Wednesday, along with the Gran Turismo phenomenon and its racing cars, two other films hit the big screen, one French, the other Spanish, focused not on cars but on trains.
First of all, please forgive us for the inconvenience created by Belgian director Olivier van Hufstadt, best known for the 2006 cult comedy Diekneck. That’s why the filmmaker returns with this film, telling the story of Sébastien, a conscientious and professional train conductor who dreams of moving to the south of France.
To confirm the transfer, he must make one last routine trip under the watchful eye of Madeleine, a slightly sociopathic inspector who has no intention of letting him go. This is where everything goes off the rails: between a driver who thinks he’s flying a fighter jet, a very jealous colleague and passengers, each crazier than the other, what was supposed to be a formality turns out to be the worst trip of his life. .
This closeted comedy stars Victor-Artus Solaro, better known by his stage name Artus, as the Controller and Elsa Silberstein’s return as The Inspector, two years after playing Simone Weil in Olivier Dahan’s film. biographical.
Also, Aritz Moreno’s Advantages of Traveling by Train focuses on the character of Helga, a publisher in Madrid who has just committed her husband to a psychiatric clinic. On the train home, she meets Dr. Angel Sanagustin, who recounts her most fascinating, unpleasant, and terrifying experience. This encounter overwhelms Helga and plunges her into deep introspection.
And trains, we can see a lot of them in cinema. But can you identify the eight featured in this quiz? Grab a ticket and try to get to the end of the full journey!
Source: Allocine

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.