![]() ![]() “The first scenes of the film are quite harsh, but step by step with the sex scenes it adds sensuality and it’s a story of love with grit - those scenes express that the most,” Peyon says. ![]() The sex scenes are a key part in Besson’s novel and Peyon wanted to honor that. Peyon’s parents applauded him for capturing the spirit of the time down to the minute details of the furniture used in the houses, but the director himself half-jokingly says it was the “sex positions” that he used in the film that really rang a bell with the ‘80s. His crew members idea of the ’80s derives from ideas seen in the mainstream media, such as over-the-top campness and bright colors. The critically acclaimed, internationally beloved novel by Philippe Bessonthis year’s Call Me By Your Name (Vulture) with raves in The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Wall Street Journal, NPR, Vanity Fair, Vogue, O, The Oprah Magazine, and Outabout an affair between two teenage boys in 1984 France, translated with subtle. However, it shocked him to find out that his version of punk rock and preppies was different to the ones of his crew members, who were between the ages of 25 and 40. The film resonates with Peyon because it’s a love letter to his youth, when he was a teenager in the ‘80s. ![]() The film resonates with Peyon because it’s a love letter to his youth. ![]()
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