Bonjour au revoir

About This Movie

So, 'Bonjour au revoir' is this interesting little film that dives into the anxieties of childhood, particularly that first day of school. The pacing is gentle, almost dreamlike, which really captures the perspective of a three-year-old. Oona's reluctance is depicted with a blend of charm and realism, making it relatable. There’s a certain handmade quality to the practical effects, and the performances feel genuine, capturing the essence of childhood fears. It’s not flashy, but it has a warmth that resonates. This film sort of lingers in your mind, reflecting a universal theme of growing up and facing new experiences, while also feeling distinctly personal.

This film has a bit of a mystery surrounding it due to its unknown director and obscured release year, which contributes to its cult appeal among collectors. There aren’t many copies floating around, so it’s often a topic of discussion at film circles. The scarcity adds an interesting layer to its allure, making it a neat find for those who appreciate the nuances of childhood-themed cinema.