Arthur Dahlberg is so preoccupied with his business affairs that he completely
neglects his attention-seeking wife Anja. Realising, perhaps a little
too late, this his marriage is heading for the rocks, Arthur decides to accompany
his wife on an extended holiday on the French Riviera. The holiday
begins well enough, and Anja has nothing to complain about - until her husband
is once again drawn into negotiating yet another business deal with a Greek
associate of his.
Arthur's promises that this latest transaction will only preoccupy him for
a short time prove to be wildly optimistic, so whilst her husband is busy
with his work Anja once gain finds herself alone and neglected. It
is then that Roy Benter enters her life. A good-looking and amiable
young writer, he is just what she needs to brighten up her dull and disappointing
life. After a whirlwind romance, Anja soon realises she has made a
terrible mistake. Aware that she has unjustly betrayed her husband
she returns to him and makes a full confession. Even after she has
done this, she finds she cannot forgive herself for her thoughtless infidelity...
American film comedy had its heyday in the 1920s and '30s, but it remains an important genre and has given American cinema some of its enduring classics.
From Jean Renoir to François Truffaut, French cinema has no shortage of truly great filmmakers, each bringing a unique approach to the art of filmmaking.
In his letters to his friends and family, Franz Kafka gives us a rich self-portrait that is surprisingly upbeat, nor the angst-ridden soul we might expect.