A French love story spanning decades sounds especially poignant over a glass of wine and a warm film conversation. On screen are Monsieur and Madame Adelman with all their quarrels and reconciliations, and on the table is a brunch that turns the viewing into a discussion about feelings. The film is shown in the original language with Russian subtitles - so the characters' intonations are heard without a filter. The film brunch at ODMO consists of two simple pleasures that suddenly start to work together: leisurely food and a big screen. Guests take their seats at a communal table, pour a welcome drink, listen to their neighbors, and then the lights go out, and attention fully shifts to the story of a couple who have lived side by side for almost half a century. Director Nicolas Bedos invites us to view family life as a long, sometimes farcical, sometimes painfully honest adventure. A whole life passes before the audience: first meetings, successes, fatigue, infidelities, petty grievances, grand gestures, attempts to start over, and the desire to hold on to what is crumbling in their hands. Recognizable scenes evoke both laughter and awkward silence as the characters argue about the past or measure grievances. French humor, references to European cinema and literature, and play with chronicle and time make the film especially enjoyable for those who love stories with multiple layers. Some will catch quotes from the classics, some will notice details of everyday life from different decades, and some will simply follow how the faces of the actors and their characters change, aging together with the era. The film is shown in the original language with Russian subtitles, so every word and pause is important. This format is especially suitable for couples who have been together for a long time and want to look at their relationship from the outside, friends discussing love and marriage without rose-colored glasses, and those who are just starting to plan their future family life.