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Women Make Film: A New Road Movie Through Cinema

This love story is too patchy to really fall in love with, but it's not made without a certain flair.

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Tahar Rahim

Léa Seydoux

Olivier Gourmet

Gaëlle Macé

Rebecca Zlotowski

Ulysse Korolitski

Gary is young, agile, a quick learner. He&apos;s one of those who&apos;s never been promised anything. After a succession of odd jobs, he&apos;s taken on at a nuclear power plant. There, amongst the reactors, he finally finds what he&apos;s been look...

Grand Central

I&apos;m usually a fan of a bit of Tahar Rahim but there&apos;s not really so much going on in this romantic drama. It&apos;s setting is novel - it&apos;s not often that you find a nuclear power station as the location for a love story. That&apos;s where he ends up working, doing some of the constant de-contamination work at the site. Dressed, top-to-toe, in white protective gear when he is not showering or scrubbing his body, he befriends his boss &quot;Toni&quot; (Denis Ménochet) and meets his girlfriend &quot;Karole&quot; (Léa Seydoux). Things all now take a rather predicable turn as they embark on an affair hoping that neither &quot;Toni&quot; nor anyone else will notice. Aside from giving us a glimpse inside their workplace and showing us that it&apos;s quite a risky place to work - especially when you get down into the reactor area, the rest is a listlessly directed look at two pretty unlikeable principal characters surrounded by some petty cheats, thieves and liars. Perhaps the power plant was meant to a metaphor for the nature of their relationship? There is a train at the start, hence the title I guess, but there&apos;s not really very much grand about this dry, dark and dreary film.

I'm usually a fan of a bit of Tahar Rahim but there's not really so much going on in this romantic drama. It's setting is novel - it's not often that you find a nuclear power station as the location for a love story. That's where he ends up working, doing some of the constant de-contamination work at the site. Dressed, top-to-toe, in white protective gear when he is not showering or scrubbing his body, he befriends his boss "Toni" (Denis Ménochet) and meets his girlfriend "Karole" (Léa Seydoux). Things all now take a rather predicable turn as they embark on an affair hoping that neither "Toni" nor anyone else will notice. Aside from giving us a glimpse inside their workplace and showing us that it's quite a risky place to work - especially when you get down into the reactor area, the rest is a listlessly directed look at two pretty unlikeable principal characters surrounded by some petty cheats, thieves and liars. Perhaps the power plant was meant to a metaphor for the nature of their relationship? There is a train at the start, hence the title I guess, but there's not really very much grand about this dry, dark and dreary film.

Gary is young, agile, a quick learner. He's one of those who's never been promised anything. After a succession of odd jobs, he's taken on at a nuclear power plant. There, amongst the reactors, he finally finds what he's been looking for.

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Grand Central

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