The Nature of Love

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Kevin L Similar in some ways, "The Nature of Love" is a superior version of "Unfaithful" and some other similar films built on the wanderings of those in committed relationships who become utterly enthralled by someone else who has characteristics unlike those of their partner. This new person is likely more intense, passionate about subjects that are esp. interesting and exciting. And course, sexually arousing to the point of obsession. But is it love, or more like a very powerful lust; filling some gap(s) one might be missing out on being more fulfilled in. Great performances by leads Magalie Lépine Blondeau and Pierre-Yves Cardinal. Writer/director Monia Chokri weaves a potent tale of drifting souls, new 'love' of a sort, lustful possession, but also shows us some hard realities. There's the way ppl can be brutal to their partners. There's the ways we can drift apart slowly as love become more like committed friendship. And the way we can drift apart by the harsh deterioration of the mind. 3.4 stars Rated 3.5/5 Stars •  Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 10/02/25 Full Review Achille C The story is intriguing and captures the viewer's attention. It highlights well the problems of a new relationship based solely on physical attraction. I liked it a lot. Rated 4/5 Stars •  Rated 4 out of 5 stars 10/24/24 Full Review Rory M Electric chemistry. Fair and realistic take on the 'nature of love'. Circumstance, attraction and compatibility all have their parts to play. Chokri's lusciously filmed feature shows some of these factors can sustain bonds long or short, intimate or distanced. Driven home by compelling lead performances, you are left wondering whether we need them all to keep the candle burning Rated 4/5 Stars •  Rated 4 out of 5 stars 08/19/24 Full Review Read all reviews

The Nature of Love

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