| Bonjour Monsieur Shlomi |
|
|
|
| Written by Joe Bodia |
| Thursday, 15 July 2010 01:48 |
|
Bonjour Monsieur Shlomi He feeds his grandfather, bathes him and listens to his fictitious stories from World War II. He reminds his older brother to take his medication on time and listens intently to his pornographic fantasies. He calms his quick-tempered mother and mediates between her and his hypochondriac father who was thrown out of the house after cheating on her. He looks after his older sister's twins and makes sure she keeps going back to her husband who can't tell between the identical babies. And most of all, Shlomi makes sure to make everyone happy by cooking their favourite dishes. Shlomi knows - they'll eat and calm down. But no one in the family really sees Shlomi. Even Shlomi doesn't see Shlomi. Until one day a routine math test arouses the suspicions of Shlomi's math teacher and school principal. After meeting and talking with him, they realize that a very unique personality is hiding behind this neglected and dormant boy. With their help and the help of Rona the gardener with whom he falls head over heels in love, Shlomi discovers himself. |
| Last Updated on Thursday, 15 July 2010 02:01 |
More movie features
| Travelling the Wright Way 23 Jul 2009 For his latest TV series, intrepid world traveller and host Ian Wright explored six cities in the States. In a frank discussion with Think, he revealed why he truly liked the country... |
Film Art 16 Dec 2010 Some tease. Some entice us to go to a theater. Some even end up on our walls, at a price. Cinemalicious recently learned that certain film posters can eventually become more valuable than the fi [ ... ] |
| More features | |
Movie Reviews
| Black Hawk Down Joe Bodia One of Ridley Scott's best films. He had a bit of a dry period but now he's bounced back with Black Hawk Down. The start of the film introduces us to Matt Eversman Spec. Grimes Pvt Blackburn and the [ ... ] |
| The Savages Ben Sims http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iu9G9OxHMhI One wonders how The Savages can be billed as a comedy. It's a tale of two siblings reuniting to take care of their estranged, elderly and ailing father. [ ... ] |
| More movie reviews |
The latest feeds from other member sites of the Think Media network: |



