The Letter, Reelive

Jeanne
Jeanne

What does it say?

Simon
Simon

It says... 'I have only one wish. To see my son once again.' What the hell does that mean?

Jeanne
Jeanne

Our mother never talked about him.

Simon
Simon

I know, and now we have to track him down? This is insane!

Jeanne
Jeanne

She wouldn’t have left us if this was just a stupid game.

Simon
Simon

A game? This is a nightmare! How could she do this to us?

Jeanne
Jeanne

Because she loved him! The same way she loved us.

Simon
Simon

This is not love. This is betrayal.

Jeanne
Jeanne

Or maybe it’s a chance to get to know her for the first time.

The Reveal, Reelive

Nawal
Nawal

I wanted to tell you. I needed to tell you…

Jeanne
Jeanne

Tell us what? That you’ve lied to us our entire lives?

Simon
Simon

Enough! Just tell us the truth!

Nawal
Nawal

The truth… is buried deeper than you can imagine.

Jeanne
Jeanne

Then dig! Dig for it! We deserve to know!

Simon
Simon

You think this is just about you? It's about us too!

Nawal
Nawal

You have no idea what I’ve done to protect you.

Jeanne
Jeanne

Protection? Or secrecy?

Simon
Simon

This has to end here!

The Relationship, Reelive

Jeanne
Jeanne

You knew her, didn’t you?

Abdallah
Abdallah

I did. She was a beautiful soul.

Jeanne
Jeanne

Then why did she carry such darkness?

Abdallah
Abdallah

You don’t understand. Sometimes love is intertwined with suffering.

Jeanne
Jeanne

So we are all just prisoners of fate?

Abdallah
Abdallah

In a way. But we can still try to break free.

Jeanne
Jeanne

By understanding the pain?

Abdallah
Abdallah

Yes, and by forgiving when we can.

The Commitment, Reelive

Simon
Simon

Do you really think we can find him?

Jeanne
Jeanne

We have to. She deserves that much.

Simon
Simon

It's not just about her. It's us.

Jeanne
Jeanne

I know. It's about discovering our truth.

Simon
Simon

And facing it head-on.

Jeanne
Jeanne

Together.

Simon
Simon

No matter what we find?

Jeanne
Jeanne

No matter what.

The Confrontation, Reelive

Simon
Simon

You think you can just come here and act like nothing has happened?

Acquaintance
Acquaintance

I’m not responsible for your mother’s choices.

Simon
Simon

But you’re part of the reason she had to make them!

Acquaintance
Acquaintance

You don’t know the full story!

Simon
Simon

Then tell me! Stop hiding behind your lies!

Acquaintance
Acquaintance

Some secrets are meant to be kept.

Simon
Simon

Not when they tear families apart.

Acquaintance
Acquaintance

That’s a risk we all must bear.

The Pain of Truth, Reelive

Jeanne
Jeanne

Why does the truth hurt so much?

Simon
Simon

Because it forces us to reevaluate who we are.

Jeanne
Jeanne

What if we can’t handle what we find?

Simon
Simon

Then we face it together. We’re stronger as a unit.

Jeanne
Jeanne

I want to understand our mother.

Simon
Simon

The woman behind the pain and the secrets.

Jeanne
Jeanne

And maybe forgive her.

Simon
Simon

If that’s what’s needed.

The Legacy, Reelive

Friend
Friend

Your mother carried her past like a cross.

Jeanne
Jeanne

Yet she never shared it with us.

Friend
Friend

It was her burden, not yours.

Simon
Simon

But doesn’t it become ours eventually?

Friend
Friend

Only if you allow it.

Jeanne
Jeanne

But how do we break free of that weight?

Friend
Friend

By confronting it, embracing it, and then letting go.

The Wounded Hearts, Reelive

Jeanne
Jeanne

Do you think healing is possible?

Simon
Simon

It has to be. Otherwise, this pain will consume us.

Jeanne
Jeanne

But can I forgive her for what she kept hidden?

Simon
Simon

Forgiveness doesn’t mean forgetting.

Jeanne
Jeanne

What if I can't forgive?

Simon
Simon

Then we’ll find a way to live with the scars.

Jeanne
Jeanne

Together?

Simon
Simon

Always.

The Inheritance of Pain, Reelive

Jeanne
Jeanne

We inherited more than just blood.

Simon
Simon

We inherited pain.

Jeanne
Jeanne

And silence.

Simon
Simon

How do we break that cycle?

Jeanne
Jeanne

By speaking out. By being honest.

Simon
Simon

And by understanding that it doesn’t define us.

Jeanne
Jeanne

We have the power to change that narrative.

Simon
Simon

One conversation at a time.

The Choice, Reelive

Jeanne
Jeanne

We have to confront our family head on.

Simon
Simon

I’m not ready for that.

Jeanne
Jeanne

You can’t run away from this forever!

Simon
Simon

It’s not running away; it’s self-preservation.

Jeanne
Jeanne

But at what cost?

Simon
Simon

It’s a choice I have to make.

Jeanne
Jeanne

You think I’m going to just sit here quietly?

Simon
Simon

No, but maybe we have to approach this differently.

The Family Tree, Reelive

Jeanne
Jeanne

It feels more like a tangle than a tree.

Simon
Simon

If only it were easy to unravel it.

Jeanne
Jeanne

Is it even possible?

Simon
Simon

Maybe we start from the roots.

Jeanne
Jeanne

But what if they’re rotten?

Simon
Simon

Then we cut them off.

Jeanne
Jeanne

And rebuild? That seems like a lot of work.

Simon
Simon

But worth it, for our future.

The Strength of Two, Reelive

Simon
Simon

As long as we have each other, we can face anything.

Jeanne
Jeanne

Even the worst of our past?

Simon
Simon

Yes. We’ll face it together.

Jeanne
Jeanne

I didn’t realize how strong we could be.

Simon
Simon

There’s power in unity.

Jeanne
Jeanne

That gives me hope.

Simon
Simon

And hope is what we need.

The Ending, Reelive

Jeanne
Jeanne

This is just the beginning.

Simon
Simon

We still have so much work to do.

Jeanne
Jeanne

But we’ll do it together.

Simon
Simon

That’s all that matters.

Jeanne
Jeanne

We will redefine our story.

Simon
Simon

And make sure it reflects who we are.

Jeanne
Jeanne

Together, we are unstoppable.

Simon
Simon

Yes, and we will rise from this.

Nawal Marwan

We must be careful not to confuse temptation with opportunity.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

Do not be afraid of the truth.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

The truth can be very close to the heart of forgiveness.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

We must find a way to forgive each other.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

The stories we tell ourselves shape our reality.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

You cannot escape your past, but you can confront it.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

Only the dead have seen the end of war.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

Life is not a path of roses.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

I am not the one who suffers; it is my children who suffer.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

Knowledge is a heavy burden, but it is also a path to freedom.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

The silence can often be more revealing than words.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

It is not enough to know; one must also feel.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

Forgiveness is not forgetting; it’s letting go of the hurt.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

What you seek is seeking you.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

In every story, there lies a lesson.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

Love is complicated. It can be both a refuge and a prison.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

We are all the product of our choices.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

To understand the present, we must visit the past.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

Every tear has a story.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

The past is a ghost that cannot be exorcised.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

In the end, what we carry inside defines us.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive
Nawal Marwan

Love and hate are two sides of the same coin.

Nawal Marwan

Incendies, Reelive

Wadi Rum

Wadi Rum by Grégoire Hetzel, Main theme throughout the film

The Road To The Past

The Road To The Past by Grégoire Hetzel, Journey through memories

The Letter

The Letter by Grégoire Hetzel, Key emotional moments


Download App

The Will Reading

At the start of the movie, the main characters, Jeanne and Simon, receive a shocking will from their deceased mother, Nawal. The lawyer reveals that their mother has left them a mission: to find their father and brother, whom they thought were dead. This moment sets the stage for the entire journey, forcing the siblings to confront their family's dark past. The tension is palpable as they sit in the lawyer's office, not knowing how their lives will change. This mission deeply affects their lives and feels like a weighty burden.

Context: This scene establishes the mystery and the emotional stakes of Nawal’s life and her relationships with her children.

The Search Begins

Jeanne decides to go to her mother's homeland to uncover the truth. As she travels through the war-torn landscape, the visuals starkly contrast with her comfortable life in Canada. The pivotal moment is when she comes across her mother’s childhood home. The imagery of the dilapidated structure symbolizes the destruction of history and family ties, emphasizing the film's themes. Jeanne's determination grows as she realizes the depth and complexity of her mother's past.

Context: This moment captures the beginning of Jeanne's journey and her transition from ignorance to knowledge about her family history.

The Sister's Revelation

Jeanne finds a woman who knew her mother, and this conversation unveils the horror of Nawal's life during the war. The woman recounts tales of violence and loss. As the details unfold, Jeanne is struck by the weight of what her mother endured. The emotional peak happens when Jeanne realizes how her mother's past directly affects her present. The colors of the surrounding setting darken, which mirrors her emotional descent into grief and shame.

Context: This scene is crucial as it showcases the depth of Nawal's suffering and begins to reveal the painful truth about family and betrayal.

Nawal’s Story Unfolds

In a flashback, we see Nawal as a young woman during a massacre. The cinematography intensifies, with poignant close-ups capturing the fear in her eyes. At that moment, she makes a choice to protect her child, showcasing the theme of sacrifice prominently found within the film. This flashback holds the audience's breath as it unveils the horrors she faced and the resilience she exhibited.

Context: This moment takes viewers deeper into Nawal's life and emphasizes the generational trauma impacting her family.

Simon’s Anger

Simon struggles with the truths revealed about their family. His confrontation with Jeanne in a heated argument shows his frustration at the painful legacy of their mother. Their argument escalates, becoming a moment of raw emotion where Simon’s pain and anger are palpable. The visuals of the darkened room serve as a reflection of their hopelessness. Simon's explosive outburst signals a turning point for their relationship and the narrative, as it reveals the generational impact of trauma.

Context: This scene highlights sibling dynamics and how each copes with their mother's legacy, emphasizing the challenges they face.

The Voice from the Past

Jeanne discovers audio recordings of Nawal speaking about her life. Listening to her mother’s voice, filled with pain and resilience, hits Jeanne hard. The atmosphere is thick with emotion as we hear Nawal's story in her own words. It’s a pivotal moment as Jeanne begins to empathize with her mother. The room becomes her sanctuary, where silence is only broken by her mother’s haunting voice.

Context: This moment is pivotal for Jeanne’s emotional journey, as it wraps the past and present in a deeply personal way.

The Final Confrontation

Jeanne meets her estranged father. The scene is charged with tension as emotions collide. Each character holds decades of hurt, betrayal, and longing. Their dialogue is clipped, filled with a mix of hatred and the yearning for connection. The lighting is dim, mirroring the somber gravity of their exchange. This moment is marked by the revelation that Nawal had a life intertwined with tragedy caused by him.

Context: This confrontation encapsulates the film's exploration of forgiveness, legacy, and the complexities of familial bonds.

The Birth of Nawal

In a poignant moment, Nawal gives birth amidst chaos. The visceral imagery highlights her strength and vulnerability at once. In a half-lit room filled with the sounds of conflict outside, the juxtaposition of life and death is stark. This moment encapsulates the film's exploration of resilience in the face of despair. Her determination to remain strong for her child speaks volumes to viewers, establishing her character's emotional core.

Context: This scene details the immense challenges Nawal faced as a young mother and sets up the enormity of her sacrifices.

The Tragic Discovery

The siblings uncover the truth about their brother's fate. Shocked and devastated, their world shatters around them as they learn he was a victim of violence. The visuals are heart-wrenching, with flashbacks interspersed, showing the innocence of their brother as a child contrasted against his tragic end. This floods the scene with emotional weight, and the audience is left grappling with the injustice.

Context: This revelation is crucial as it serves as a catalyst for the siblings' healing process and underscores the film's themes of loss and injustice.

Jeanne's Resolve

After confronting her father, Jeanne resolves to carry on her mother's legacy. Standing at the edge of a cliff, she looks out at the horizon. The visuals reflect hope amongst despair as she decides to not let her mother’s suffering be in vain. This moment signifies her transformation from a passive observer to an active participant in her family’s story.

Context: Jeanne’s resolve cements her growth and shows the audience that while past traumas shape us, they don’t define us.

Simon's Breakdown

Simon is left alone in his room, haunted by the family’s history. This solitary moment is filled with torment as he battles his emotions. His despair is palpable, and the stillness in the room is contrasted by the chaos within him. This scene represents the depth of his internal struggle and his inability to overcome the grief caused by their family’s past.

Context: Simon's breakdown offers insight into the psychological toll of inherited trauma, framing his character's arc profoundly.

The Tragic Ending

Near the film’s conclusion, the audience learns about Nawal’s ultimate sacrifice, revealing a deeply buried secret that ties everything together. Viewers witness a poignant flashback of Nawal as she faces her past. The emotional resonance is overwhelming, and the visuals carry the weight of sorrow. The darkness of the scene symbolizes finality and acceptance, urging the audience to confront their own understandings of forgiveness.

Context: This climax captures the essence of pain and redemption woven through the film, emphasizing the complexity of love and sacrifice.

Mother's Influence

Jeanne reflects on her mother’s influence while looking at old photographs. The montage of images portrays Nawal’s life, filled with both sorrow and love. The scene flows seamlessly, giving viewers a glimpse into Nawal’s complexities as a mother. The emotional weight of nostalgia seeps through, reminding the audience of the power of memory.

Context: This moment illustrates how the past continues to shape the present, tying together themes of memory and legacy.

Letters to the Past

Jeanne finds letters written by Nawal but never sent. The camera lingers on her expressions as she reads; every word hits as though it transcends time. The letters reveal raw emotions and unexpressed love, and the direct address feels intimate. This moment is pivotal for Jeanne, as it helps her understand her mother more profoundly.

Context: The letters add layers to Nawal’s character and provide insight into her internal conflicts, enriching the narrative.

The Clash of Worlds

Simon watches television news reports about the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East, and tensions rise within him. The juxtaposition between the news and his personal family tragedy hits home, illustrating how larger global conflicts affect individual lives. His internal turmoil is expressed through the flickering screen, and it serves as a harsh reminder of unresolved issues.

Context: This scene connects personal and political narratives, encapsulating the far-reaching effects of war on families.

Heartfelt Goodbye

Towards the end of the film, Jeanne bids farewell to the people she met on her journey. Each goodbye feels heavy with emotion as she expresses gratitude while understanding their struggles. The visuals are vibrant, contrasting the sadness of the farewells, embodying a sense of hope. It’s a poignant moment that underscores the connection she has formed and her growth throughout the film.

Context: This farewell signifies Jeanne's acceptance of her mother's past and her own identity, closing a chapter while opening others.

The Embrace of Closure

In the final moments, Jeanne and Simon come together, having faced their demons. Their embrace is filled with relief and sorrow, capturing the complexity of healing through shared pain. The camera pulls back, emphasizing the idea of unity amidst their traumatic history. This moment of connection highlights the importance of family and forgiveness.

Context: This scene encapsulates the theme of resilience, ending the film on a note of hope coming from acceptance.

Nawal's Last Words

In a powerful flashback, Nawal’s final words to her children echo through the scenes. “I wanted you to know who I am.” This is a crucial moment where she reveals her deepest desires for her children’s understanding and connection to their roots. The emotional weight is profound, as we see how her past impacts her legacy.

Context: It solidifies the importance of storytelling and understanding one’s heritage to navigate through pain.

Memory and Truth

Toward the end, the film reflects on the concept of memory through a conversation between Jeanne and Simon. Their discourse about how they will remember their mother bridges the gap between past and present. This scene encourages viewers to reflect on their own memories and how they shape identity. The atmosphere is contemplative, mixing melancholy with understanding.

Context: This moment speaks to the theme of remembrance and the different narratives shaped by personal experiences.

Unraveling Betrayal

Jeanne confronts her father about his past with Nawal. The dialogue carries the weight of betrayal and sorrow, culminating in a charged revelation about his role in the family’s tragedy. The silence that falls afterward lingers heavily, forcing viewers to reckon with the emotional fallout. This moment is pivotal, illuminating the destructive power of secrets.

Context: The dialogue serves to unravel deep-seated family turmoil, further emphasizing the film’s exploration of forgiveness.

The Cycle of Violence

As the story unfolds, the audience witnesses a painful cycle of violence through a sequence of flashbacks showcasing Nawal's experiences. The visuals create a haunting contrast of love and war, depicting how trauma can be passed down generations. It’s a visceral moment that evokes sadness and anger at the futility of conflict.

Context: This scene profoundly ties the characters’ personal stories to historical violence, emphasizing its lasting impact.

Seeds of Hope

The film concludes with scenes showing Jeanne planting a tree in her mother’s memory. The action symbolizes growth and hope for the future. The camera frames her in a sunlit setting, portraying a sense of serenity and possibility. This final act of planting a tree signifies a commitment to remembrance and healing.

Context: This moment encapsulates the film’s overarching themes of reconciliation and the possibility of new beginnings.


Download App

The Alternate Ending

Director Denis Villeneuve initially had a different ending in mind for 'Incendies,' which included a more ambiguous conclusion about the characters' fates.

Why it matters: This choice reflects the theme of unresolved trauma and conflict, further enhancing the film's emotional intensity. The final version, which tied up the narrative more clearly, ultimately resonated deeply with audiences, making the impact of discovery more profound.

Revising the Script

The screenplay was adapted from Wajdi Mouawad's play, and Villeneuve made significant changes to fit cinematic storytelling, including the use of flashbacks.

Why it matters: These alterations allowed for a more visually gripping narrative that maintained suspense while exploring complex themes like identity and heritage, thereby appealing to a wider audience unfamiliar with the original play.

Casting Choices

Lubna Azabal, who played Nawal, was not the first choice for the role; the casting director initially considered several other actresses.

Why it matters: Azabal's portrayal brought an authentic depth to Nawal's character, significantly affecting the film's emotional depth and making it resonate more with viewers as she fully embodied the struggles of her character.

The Importance of Language

The film was shot in French and Arabic, showcasing the linguistic diversity of the characters and their environments.

Why it matters: This choice not only highlighted the cultural nuances within the story but also drew global audiences into its narrative, making the themes of conflict and family universally relatable.

Personal Experience

Denis Villeneuve drew on his own family's history and experiences to inform the film, including the complexities of identity and conflict in the Middle East.

Why it matters: This personal connection to the material added a layer of authenticity to the storytelling, creating a more compelling narrative that resonated deeply with audiences confronting similar issues in their own lives.

Non-Professional Actors

Some of the supporting roles were given to non-professional actors who brought a raw authenticity to their performances.

Why it matters: Their genuine emotional expressions contributed to the film's realism, making the narrative feel more authentic and the tragic moments significantly more impactful.

Use of Flashbacks

The narrative structure heavily relied on flashbacks that intertwined past and present, giving insight into characters' motivations.

Why it matters: This structure allowed audiences to piece together the story's puzzles alongside the characters, creating a more engaging viewing experience that challenged viewers to consider the implications of each past event.

Location Filming

Much of the film was shot on location in Jordan, which provided an authentic backdrop to depict war-torn landscapes.

Why it matters: The choice of location added to the film’s visceral reality, allowing audiences to feel the weight of the characters’ experiences in a tangible and immediate way.

Challenging Scenes

The scene depicting violence against women was filmed with a focus on sensitivity, ensuring that it conveyed the horror without sensationalizing it.

Why it matters: This careful handling of sensitive subjects demonstrated the filmmakers' commitment to portraying the reality of conflict with respect, fostering deeper emotional responses from the audience.

The Symbolism of the Letters

The letters central to the plot were both a narrative device and symbolic elements representing the characters' search for identity and truth.

Why it matters: This layer of symbolism enriches the film, as viewers reflect on the power of written words in unearthing buried family secrets and the complexities of understanding one's heritage.

Emphasis on Performances

Villeneuve emphasized naturalistic performances, often allowing actors to improvise within scripted scenes.

Why it matters: Such freedom led to genuine reactions, which helped create a more immersive emotional experience, making key moments resonate more profoundly with audiences.

Cinematography Style

The cinematographer, André Turpin, used specific framing and lighting techniques to emphasize the somber themes of the film.

Why it matters: These visual choices enhanced the film’s emotional tone, guiding audiences’ perceptions and feelings during critical scenes, thus elevating the storytelling.

Non-chronological Storytelling

The film's non-linear narrative structure was a deliberate choice to build intrigue and suspense.

Why it matters: This approach kept audiences engaged and invested in the storyline, allowing them to uncover the characters' histories at the same time as the protagonists did.

Sound Design

The sound design played a crucial role in the film, with background ambient noises enhancing the atmosphere of scenes.

Why it matters: These auditory details intensified the emotional weight of scenes, immersing viewers in the world of the film and evoking stronger reactions to key moments.

Cultural Consultants

Cultural consultants were brought in to ensure authenticity in dialogue and cultural practices depicted in the film.

Why it matters: Their input safeguarded against misrepresentation and enriched the narrative with a realistic portrayal of the cultures involved, fostering better understanding and empathy from the audience.

Editing Choices

The editing process was critical, with various cuts made to tighten the narrative and enhance emotional beats.

Why it matters: These editing decisions directly influenced the pacing and emotional impact of the film, ensuring that viewers remained engaged from start to finish.

Critical Reception

The film received an Academy Award nomination for Best Foreign Language Film, garnering international acclaim.

Why it matters: This recognition not only elevated the film's profile globally but also validated the themes it explored, encouraging dialogues about identity, war, and reconciliation.

Filming Techniques

Extreme close-ups were frequently used to capture the characters' emotional states.

Why it matters: This technique allowed audiences to connect deeply with the characters, making their personal struggles painfully relatable and the overall narrative more poignant.

Villeneuve's Vision

Denis Villeneuve aimed to create a universal story about family and conflict that transcended cultural boundaries.

Why it matters: By focusing on universal themes, the film speaks to a wide audience, inviting diverse interpretations that resonate across various cultures and personal experiences.

The Role of Music

Composer Grégoire Hetzel created a haunting score that underscored the film's emotional landscape.

Why it matters: The score heightened the emotional stakes, amplifying viewers' feelings and enhancing key moments, ultimately becoming a crucial element of the storytelling.

Character Development

Significant character backstories were developed in-depth during the scriptwriting process, ensuring motivations were clear.

Why it matters: This meticulous development added layers to the character relationships and conflicts, making them more relatable and engaging for the audience.

Diversity in Casting

The cast included actors from various backgrounds, reflecting the multi-faceted identities explored in the film.

Why it matters: This diverse casting enriched the narrative by presenting a more authentic depiction of cultural intersections and highlighting the complexities of identity in a fractured world.

Nawal's Journey

The symbolic journey of Nawal, portrayed through physical and emotional landscapes, was key to understanding her character arc.

Why it matters: This journey serves as a metaphor for the search for identity and reconciliation within oneself, leaving a lasting impression on audiences as they witness her transformation.

Final Image

The film’s closing image of Nawal’s grave encapsulated the film's themes of loss, acceptance, and understanding.

Why it matters: This poignant visual not only solidifies the emotional impact of the film but also invites viewers to reflect on the complexities of familial ties, trauma, and the quest for belonging.


Download App

The Social Media App for Movie & TV Enthusiasts
👉 Reelive App 👈

No mods, no censorship—just a space to relive epic movie moments. Like Reddit, but made for movie lovers.

Download App

The Grapes of Wrath

Play It Again, Sam

Jules and Jim