Say it with Flowers

The film opens in black and white with Klaus, a Nazi soldier who fails an assassination attempt on Hitler. His desperate actions lead to a tragic family tragedy, setting a dark tone for the story as he grapples with his past and ultimately flees.

The narrative then shifts to France, introducing Jean-Claude, a young man dealing with insecurities stemming from a facial malformation. Living with his parents, Jacques, an amnesiac fixated on Egyptian art, and Concepcion, who is obsessed with her garden and appears paranoid, the film delves into their intertwined lives and emotional struggles.

Say it with Flowers is notable for its unique storytelling and character exploration, making it an intriguing title for collectors interested in international cinema from the 1970s. The film is available on DVD, which may appeal to collectors looking for diverse genres in their libraries.