Pour l'amour de Sylvie

I Loved this Film so much. Just Beautiful. It was Refreshing, Intelligent, Charming, and Visually & Musically stunning. The chemistry between Tessa and Eugene was beyond captivating. I wanted them to be together. My Daughter even asked if they were a Real couple! Thank you, for giving us 'SYLVIE'S LOVE'...and brightening up our Holiday.

woah

Bon film !

Bon film !

source: Sylvie's Love

source: Sylvie's Love

So old fashioned and wonderful, reminds me of movies I watched as a child except everyone looked like me. Loved it, a classic to be!

A woman cheats on her fiance, gets pregnant by the man BUT doesn't tell him, yet instead marries her fiance and doesn't tell dude he's a dad. Sees him 5 years later, sleeps with him and still doesn't tell him he has a baby but gets mad when she see he has a chick he with... the selfishness of this tramp to get upset at him for living life when she neglected to tell him she was pregnant when he was off to Paris!! Excuse me... that's romantic to people? Gtfoh She's a selfish. He's no better but by her own fault, tf he supposed to stop his life after you didn't tell him he got a whole kid... how do you deny a man the opportunity to be a father cause you cheated on your fiance?! I'm so over this movie and mad that my cousin and finish watching. I'm actually angry at Sylvie.

Absolutely breathtaking and beautiful. Very refreshing and is now one of my all time favorites. Recommend by me to All! Enjoy!

Greetings again from the darkness. For those who enjoy an old fashioned Hollywood romance, with set design and costumes taking priority over the intricacies of a story, then writer-director Eugene Ashe has the cure for what ails you. In contrast to the numerous films this year addressing topics of socially-conscious issues, this is an unapologetic, soapy, melodrama with beautiful actors and some cool jazz. Tessa Thompson (CREED, 2015; AVENGERS: ENDGAME, 2019) stars as Sylvie, a young woman working in her daddy's (Lance Riddick) Harlem record store while her fiancé is off fighting in the war. Her co-star is Nnamdi Asomugha (a 10 year NFL career, mostly with the Raiders) as Robert, a saxophone player in the Dickie Brewster Quartet. They have their 'meet-cute' moment, and despite the fiancé and Sylvie's career aspirations of being a TV producer, they fall in love. The chemistry between Sylvie and Robert works because Ms. Thompson can light up the screen with her smile. Director Ashe starts the movie in 1962 as Sylvie and Robert bump into each other by mere chance. It's then that we flashback 5 years to their first meeting in the record shop. It doesn't take long to establish that Sylvie is an expert on music and television, and has an independent streak that would be considered unusual for the era. As the two fall in love and appear well-matched, Robert's group lands a prestigious gig in Paris. Just like that, the relationship is over. Falling in and out of love over many years isn't the right description for what happens to Sylvie and Robert. No, they are always in love (whether together or apart) ... it's just that life happens, and timing can be cruel in such matters. Additional supporting performances include Jemima Kirke as the Countess and Robert's agent, a character based on Baroness Pannonica de Koenigswarter; Wendi McLendon-Covey as Lucy, a TV actor on a cooking show; Erica Gimpel as Sylvie's appearances-obsessed mother; Eva Longoria as Carmen, replete with a New Year's Eve song and dance routine; John Magaro as a music producer; and Alamo Miller as Lacy, Sylvie's fiancé and husband. Despite her limited screen time, Aja Naomi King is a standout as Sylvie's friend and party-girl-turned Civil Rights Activist. Her character is one of the few that gives any indication of what's happening socially in the country at that time. It's a film that fully embraces the melodrama - a predictable love story, contrived to the point that Sylvie keeps a secret so personal that we would ordinarily find her despicable; yet in this film, her actions are presented as compassionate. Mr. Ashe's film is a soap opera that looks fantastic, while glossing over the real challenges faced by blacks in the era. It's truly a throwback in style, era, and substance. The people are beautiful. The cars are shiny. The music is hypnotic. Production design by Mayne Berke and Costumes by Phoenix Mellow add to the elegance presented by Ms. Thompson and Mr. Asomugha. You surely know if this is your type of movie. See you later alligator. Available on Amazon Prime December 23, 2020