‘Between Two Worlds Review: Juliette Binoche Goes Undercover

Between Two Worlds, Juliette Binoche plays Marianne Winkler, a woman struggling to make ends meet in Normandy, France. At the beginning of the film, he is confused and confused when he arrives at the job center and sells himself as a "team player" for low wages.

The voice player chronicles his constant quest for work in a low-key tone. Director Emmanuel Carré deftly reveals the true story behind this social justice drama: investigative journalist Marian goes into hiding. Mission? Learn how low-income workers, especially women, work in cemeteries under contract with private sewage companies.

The film is based on Florence Abenas' best-selling documentary The Night Cleaner (2010), about a French journalist who goes underground and leads a double life as a cross-country boat cleaner.

Written by Carrera and Helen Devinck, it straddles two worlds in a novel arc from the source text: Mariana, a hunter eager to expose the injustices of the system, is guilty of keeping her true identity a secret. Partner is Crystal (vibrant as Helen Lambert), an emotional single mother. This fragment was also reflected in the cast, where the charming Benoche often played with non-professional actors.

Known in Europe as a literary talent as a non-fiction writer, Carré used an air of quiet journalistic restraint to expose the Marian scandal. For example, in his worst case, he had to make more than 100 beds in less than two hours. The trauma caused by Maria's deception was not soothing. Just a reminder that fandom is often associated with cases of bad hero syndrome.

between two worlds
There is no level. In French with subtitles. Duration: 1 hour 46 minutes. movie theater.