Happy Few (2010)
Anno di uscita: 2010
Nazione: France
Alternative Title: Para Poucos, Quartett D'Amour - Liebe, wen du willst, Four Lovers, Mutlu Azinlik
Regista: Antony Cordier
Writer: Antony Cordier, Julie Peyr
Produzione & Genere
Produttore: Producer: Sebastien Lemercier, Pascal Caucheteux
Società: Why Not Productions, Oscilloscope
Genere: Romance, Romance Film
Budget: N/A
Premi & Simili
Premi:
Simile: N/A
Parole chiave
Parole chiave: couple has sex with other couple next to each other, explicit sex, female frontal nudity, female full frontal nudity, female full rear nudity, female nudity, female pubic hair, female topless nudity, lesbian flirting, lesbian sex, love, open marriage, polyamory, sex, sex friend, simulated cunnilingus, swinger couple, swinging, two males two females foursome, wife swapping
Storia
In 'Happy Few', directed by Antony Cordier in 2010, we follow two comfortable Parisian couples who seem to have it all - until a mutual attraction sparks between Rachel, a jewelry business owner, and Vincent, her web designer husband. Rachel invites Vincent and his wife Teri for dinner with her husband Franck. Despite their initial shock at discovering the instant physical chemistry between Teri and Franck, they handle it with surprising sophistication. Soon, they begin regularly engaging in partner-swapping, enjoying an open relationship with seemingly no rules. However, as feelings become more complicated, they are forced to confront modern relationships, responsibilities, and the possibility of loving more than one person at a time.
Riassunto
'Happy Few' is a French romance film directed by Antony Cordier in 2010. It explores the complexities of modern relationships through the lens of two seemingly perfect Parisian couples whose lives become intertwined when they begin engaging in partner-swapping. The film delves into themes of love, attraction, and responsibility, questioning whether it's truly possible to love more than one person at a time. Set in sophisticated yet shabby-chic Parisian surroundings, 'Happy Few' is a thought-provoking exploration of relationships that challenges conventional norms.
