french movie two characters sitting on bed gently bouncing to music

Two girls nestle beside each other on a couch and try desperately to conceal their mutual craving. Sexuality is suggested through the weird rhythm of the film's editing and the tactile quality of the images. - MIFF

Parisian everyman Antoine Doinel has married his sweetheart Christine Darbon, and the newlyweds have set up a cozy domestic life of selling flowers and giving violin lessons while Antoine fitfully works on his long-gestating novel. As Christine becomes pregnant with the couple's first child, Antoine finds himself enraptured with a young Japanese beauty. The complications change the course of their relationship forever.

A bed built by two lovers and then, sleep. Born thanks to Un chant d’amour, by Jean Genet, this short film is an (inspired) response to it.

A white room. The aging bodies of actors Gilles Pelletier and Françoise Graton testify to a love that has triumphed over time and a captivating lover's dialogue emerges between two octogenarian bodies defying inertia, old age and death. With music by the group Forêt, this sensuous short film depicts the tremblings of desire and the most elemental components of love.

The fantasies and dreams of two over-the-hill actresses are intertwined with their realities, as the two roommates struggle to survive their day-to-day lives in the expensive and difficult world of Paris.

A couple are torn apart when a French woman enters their loves and pulls them into personal a game of lust and obsession.

Bel Ami's Lukas Ridgeston line makes it oh-so-clear. It's all about bed for 2... 2 for bed. "Sometimes a bed is the place to share with your lover. For a morning fuck or an evening romp." And with a cast this flawless and perfect, you'd never find us anywhere else, either.

Two moviegoers start a romance like in the movies, thanks to the movies.