The 80s were all about Rubik’s cubes, Michael Jackson, cassette Walkmans, calculator watches and seven-cent popsicles. But for 11-year-old Ricardo Trogi, starting afresh in a new school in Quebec City, it is a time to make new friends and fall in love – the only problem is the friends don’t like him and the girl doesn’t know he exists.
Ricardo Trogi (born March 25, 1970 in Quebec City, Quebec) is a French Canadian filmmaker, director and actor. Trogi’s first two films, Québec-Montréal, about seven twenty-something travellers driving between the two cities, and Horloge Biologique, a look at three men and their decisions about having children, were both critical and commercial hits, with Quebec-Montréal receiving four Jutra Awards. His third feature titled Mille neuf cent quatre-vingt-un (1981), a semi-autobiographical film about a boy’s coming of age, was released in September 2009. In addition to film work, Trogi also directed the 2004-2005 television series Smash. —Wikipedia
Slight yet personal, Fun and heartwarming with a tinge of truth. The ups and downs of childhood when the things that aren't important feel huge. The things that matter are slight and you slowly get your priorities in order
Il y a des moments assez mignons, mais ce n'était pas un film extraordinaire. Je recommanderais de voir CRAZY à la place.
