New Film 'Think Good' Premieres at Cannes, Explores Modern Jewish Family Dynamics
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Director Géraldine Nakache's film 'Think Good' is premiering in the non-competitive Cannes Premiere sidebar this year. The story follows a Jewish couple, Gil and Jacques, from their meeting in Dubai through marriage, pregnancy, and a move to the countryside. The film explores themes of family, faith, and control within a modern relationship.
Facts First
- 'Think Good' premieres at Cannes this year in the non-competitive Cannes Premiere sidebar.
- The film follows a Jewish couple, Gil and Jacques, from meeting in Dubai through marriage and parenthood.
- Jacques moves the family to an isolated country house after their daughter Thais is born.
- The film's title comes from advice given by Gil's mother: 'If you think good, good things will come'.
- The film is shot in Scope with cinematography by DP Sylvestre Vannorenberghe.
What Happened
Director Géraldine Nakache's film 'Think Good' is part of this year's non-competitive Cannes Premiere sidebar at the Cannes Film Festival. The film stars Monia Chokri as Gil, a Parisian camera assistant, and Nils Schneider as Jacques, a businessman. Both characters are Jewish. They meet in Dubai, Gil becomes pregnant, and after Jacques convinces her to marry him, she gives birth to a daughter named Thais. Jacques then moves the family to an isolated house in the countryside.
Why this Matters to You
If you are interested in contemporary cinema, this film's premiere at Cannes marks it as a notable new work. For audiences drawn to stories exploring modern relationships, cultural identity, and family dynamics, 'Think Good' may offer a fresh perspective. The film's specific focus on a Jewish couple navigating pregnancy, marriage, and parenthood could provide representation and insight into experiences not often centered in mainstream cinema.
What's Next
As a Cannes Premiere selection, 'Think Good' will now be seen by festival audiences and critics, which could lead to wider distribution deals and eventual release in theaters or on streaming platforms. The film's reception at Cannes may influence its future visibility and the opportunities for its director, Géraldine Nakache, who is the sister of director Olivier Nakache.