The film has all the charm of a French-style film: smooth editing, fine and humorous lines full of humor and philosophy of life attract the audience to forget the passage of time, and inadvertently show the social changes.
As a philosophy teacher in middle school, I have a perfect family, a husband who is also a philosophy teacher, two children, and a job that I like and a carefree life. Until one day, her husband who has been with her for more than twenty years empathizes with her, and her mother, who has brought some trouble to her life, also leaves her, but Natalie, who has traveled alone, gradually finds herself.
The film uses a warm and warm tone to depict the stubbornness and stoicism of a middle-aged woman when she suffers great changes, even with a little humor. This is not a film stacked with a lot of philosophies, but "Things to come" is indeed a rare work with philosophical meaning, and the future of life designed for the characters is neither a black to the end nor an infinite light, and the little blur and chaos in between is precisely the most charming background of this movie.
!["Things to come": Won the Berlin Film Festival Award, a film that is more suitable for people with certain experience[fig]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAP///wAAACwAAAAAAQABAAACAkQBADs=)