After receiving a letter about his father's death, a man embarks on a search to find his missing father. Along the way, he encounters various obstacles and strange characters, including a threatening man with a cutter, a dog who becomes his companion, and a criminal pretending to be someone's sister. As he delves deeper into the search, he uncovers secrets and lies that complicate the situation even more.
The middle-aged titular heroine (Masiero) of this bare-bones, Dardenne-esque debut has certainly fallen on hard times: Living between her car and a storage shed, working a part-time job as a hotel chambermaid, and trying against all odds to obtain public housing, Louise scrapes by on a day-to-day subsistence that’s only a few Euros away from skid row.
Turning Point is a movie that revolves around the lives of a group of friends who navigate through the ups and downs of school life. With a comedic touch, the movie explores the challenges and experiences faced by these friends as they strive to find their own paths and pursue their dreams.
"Is this trip really necessary?" asks a road sign. "Sure, it's necessary," replies Woody Woodpecker. "I'm a necessary evil." Patriotic gestures are evidently not Woody's strong suit. When he goes to the gas station for a refill, he doesn't even know what a ration book is. The attendant thinks Woody is a wise guy and takes a large mallet and knocks him and his car into a junkyard several miles away. What luck! The old cars still have a bit of gas in them. Woody takes a rubber hose and siphons the gasoline from some of them. Unluckily, one of the cars he picks is brand new. And it's a cop car. Woody is soon at odds with a bulldog police officer.
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