Eau de la vie

In Eau de la vie, Catherine is taken to a lavish cafe where she unwittingly becomes part of a sinister plot orchestrated by her business associates. As the evening unfolds, she must confront her choices when the entertainment takes a deadly turn. The film explores the concept of evil triumphing when good people remain passive, making it a thought-provoking watch.

With a runtime of only 13 minutes, this film presents a compact yet intense narrative. It features performances by Jeff Boyd and Peter Daube, adding depth to its dark themes. Collectors will appreciate the film's unique premise and its focus on the aquarium setting, which complements the narrative's dark undertones.

Eau de la vie is available on DVD, making it a tangible piece of 1990s cinema. As a work from the New Zealand Film Commission, it represents an interesting facet of the country's film landscape, appealing to collectors who appreciate international cinema.