Juliette Binoche

is one of these, where it's an old couple, they're doing fine, and then one of them gets ill, and then it's a horror movie, and it's a horror movie about just what happens when you get old and you start to die.

I just watched a new film with Juliette Binoche and Tom Courtenay, and it's about her mother, and her mother has dementia, she can no longer tell where she is at any given time, and it's about her husband, split by Tom Courtenay, who can't really process that it's not his wife anymore.

And he's been doing some things that, you know, she can't really like consent to anymore the way that she used to.

And it's just a fucking nightmare.

Very rough seas on this film, so get ready, strap in.

Queen at Sea stars Juliette Binoche as a woman who, in the very first scene in the movie, walks in on her mother and her stepfather having sex.

And, you know, to some people it might go, oh, that's just in general.

It's especially shocking because she has dementia and cannot consciously, knowingly consent.

I think that there are a lot of movies that try to come at this idea or this kind of a story from different angles.

This one for me didn't hold together on the back half quite as well.

There's an extra storyline about the daughter of Juliette Binoche's character who is sort of forming relationships with her classmates here in London where she's moved for the year with her mother and also getting closer to a boy.

And it kind of weaves those together in a way that felt a little obvious to me.

This one won the U.S.

Dramatic Directing Award at Sundance and stars Juliette Binoche.

So here Lance Hammer comes back and just has Juliette Binoche playing a woman who moves back to London with her teen daughter to care for her aging mother.

So that's Queen at Sea, which also has a release date.

October 30.

And Juliet was the first person on, and then Tom and Annie.

And the terms of the employment were that You know, I did never set terms because, you know, you should be so grateful to have Juliette Binoche and Tom Courtney say yes to your film.

But I did talk about, you know, calmly and gingerly, would you be willing to do this workshopping process? Because it's critical to the film.

And they were very adamant about doing it because they don't often get a chance to do that.

And the scenes change quite a bit because of now the involvement of the real human beings that will...

You know, it's actually Tom Courtney.

It's actually Juliette Binoche.

They have a very specific temperament and emotional nature.

new feature called queen at sea.

Um, this one won the U S dramatic directing award at Sundance and stars Juliette Binoche.

So here hammer Lance hammer comes back and just, you know, has Juliette Binoche playing a woman who moves back to London with her teen daughter to care for her aging mother.

So that's queen at sea, which also has a release date, October 30.

So maybe put that on your to watch for list as well.

So get ready, strap in.

Queen at Sea stars Juliette Binoche as a woman who, in the very first scene in the movie, walks in on her mother and her stepfather having sex.

And, you know, to some people might go, oh, that's just in general.

It's especially shocking because she has dementia and cannot consciously, knowingly consent.

I think that there are a lot of movies that try to come at this idea or this kind of a story from different angles.

This one for me didn't hold together on the back half quite as well.

There's an extra storyline about the daughter of Juliette Binoche's character who is sort of forming relationships with her classmates here in London where she's moved for the year with her mother and also getting closer to a boy here.

And it kind of weaves those together in a way that felt a little obvious to me.

With

Juliette Binoche.

Yes.

Some French actresses, at least.

Why did I not think of that person? You know, we had that with Queen at Sea.

We were making a list of people that weren't kind of super well known on screen in the way that Tom Courtney and Juliette Binoche are.

And...

Carla said, I just remember you, remember Joanna Calder-Marshall? She's amazing in that.