Film

What's on at the cinema plus reviews of the latest movie and DVD releases

Search cinema listings

Browse cinemas A-Z

Search 20,000 reviews

 

Le Nez au Vent (1995)

Director: Dominique Guerrier

Average user rating
No reviews

Movie review

From Time Out Film Guide

An ingenious if not entirely satisfying fantasy in which elderly perfume-boffin Robert commits suicide, is admitted to the wrong neighbourhood of the beyond, and returns to this world, where he relives key moments from his life and helps sort out his grown son's troubled existence. The film shifts between past and present, makes some telling points about love, selfishness and commitment, but never quite manages to balance its black comedy with its more serious moments.

Author: GA

Time Out Film Guide


  • Print this page
  • Send to a friend

What do you think?
Post your review now

clear rating
Min 1 star. Zero stars will be treated as unrated.

*mandatory fields







Top Stories

Spring film preview 2009

Spring film preview 2009

Take a peek at what the Time Out Film team are looking forward to in the new year with our spring film preview

Time Out weekender at the BFI Southbank

Time Out weekender at the BFI Southbank

Calling all readers… We’d love to see you at a special season we’re planning at BFI Southbank this weekend to celebrate ‘40 years of Time Out and 40 years of British cinema’'.

Director Ari Folman on 'Waltz with Bashir'

Director Ari Folman on 'Waltz with Bashir'

Soldier-turned-filmmaker Ari Folman’s discusses his striking anti-war animation, ‘Waltz with Bashir’ with David Jenkins

'Terminator Salvation': preview

'Terminator Salvation': preview

Tom Huddleston caught a sneak preview of footage from the forthcoming 'Terminator Salvation' movie

Australia: Early review

Australia: Early review

Read our early review of Baz Luhrmann's sweeping romantic epic starring Hugh Jackman and Nicole Kidman

Colin Firth: interview

Colin Firth: interview

Admit it – many of us think Colin Firth is just bland, middle-class totty. But, as Dave Calhoun has discovered, the former Mr Darcy has grown up and moved on, and in his latest films, he’s riveting