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Robinson's Place - Two penniless friends meet up in a Parisian square looking for some fun with women | Santa Claus Has Blue Eyes - Daniel needs some money to buy a duffle coat that is in fashion, so he agrees to work for a photographer by dressing up as Santa Claus
This timeless 1973 masterpiece by Jean Eustache follows Alexandre, a young, idle dilettante who lives with his lover, Marie, and strolls around Paris's Left Bank. One day, he meets Veronika, a young nurse. He begins an affair with Veronika, without leaving Marie.
The director talks to his 70-year-old grandmother, who raised him. The result is a dual portrait - that of a fascinating, independent, and strong woman, and that of rural, archaic France, a world that is slowly disappearing.
Daniel, a quiet and introverted boy, looks at the teenage girls around him curiously. Little by little, he tries to muster up the courage to talk to them. This is a coming-of-age story set in rural France and in Narbonne, which again contains many autobiographical motifs.
Alix's Pictures - A photographer describes her images to Eustache’s son Boris. Gradually and almost imperceptibly, her monologue deviates from what is happening in the photos and sails into the realms of imagination | The Virgin of Pessac - Eustache offers another portrait of rural, archaic, and largely patriarchal France
A story told in two completely differnt ways about "looking at women's genitals through a hole in the toilet door". The film - which avoids pornography - was considered shocking when it was first released in 1977.
