great movie. the story with the domestic worker singing to the baby reminded me of my mom doing the same to me when i was younger.

Artsy directors film 18 bits of Paris... I liked most the one of the nurse and the parking lot employee... The least, the one by Isabel Coixet.

Beautiful film, A shame they're all shorts because some of them I'd love to see what happens next :)

Nice movie especially to discover directors and the different arrondissments of the most beautiful city of the world

This is one of the best movies on Love because it shows the different forms of love in relationships.

Wow, what a fun film to watch! If you love romance, Paris, or studying the art form of film, this movie has something you'll love. Each short is so different and unique, exploring the topic of human love with the backdrop of Paris being the only real uniting theme, that it's like being at your birthday party and opening each individual present one at a time, never knowing what treat is in store next. You'll find bits of classic falling-in-love, plus witness love from every other angle, including love of a parent and familial love, commitments and cheating, breaking up and coming together again, casual brushes with attraction and possibilities, and even a few taboos that pull us in like irresistable forces. Some are heartbreakingly sad, some are funny, and a few are just weird or dumb - but I doubt you can sit through this film untouched.

If you've seen it: which short is your fav? (Mine: Natalie Portman's) Which did you least enjoy? (Mine: the hair salon guy.)

Can´t decide which of the short films I like most.

A Hidden Gem!

So true, so great. My favorite segment was "Faubourg Saint-Denis" the story of Francine and the blind guy.
Beautiful.

I absolutely adored this movie. I could watch it again again and again.

The good news, is that now I have a great new movie to see!

Wanna see

A lovely, lovely series of short films. My favorite one was the love story between the two mimes directed by Jean-Pierre Jeunet

The story about Oscar Wilde really reminds one to not take themselves too seriously