This is an introduction to a movie about a woman trying to set up a bookstore on the beach in England.
When Florence, who lost her husband in the war, opens a bookstore, the movie begins when she comes to a conservative seaside country town where there are no bookstores to realize her dream with her husband.
In an era when it was rare for a woman to be founded, Florence was able to handle loans from banks and contracts for properties with the frosty gaze of conservative rural villagers. Florence was unmatched by anyone, but he got the trust of an old man who had stayed at home for over 40 years and was only looking forward to reading novels, and got off to a good start.
Mrs. Gamato, a town powerhouse who thought the founding would fail, is impatient and plans to crush the Florence store. The story is drawn with the touch of reading a novel, centered on the friendship between Florence and the old man, who live powerfully and gently toward their dreams.
The conservative UK50’s fashion is also pretty good.
It’s a movie that even I, who has nothing to do with literature, can think of a bookstore.
As long as cute bookstores are becoming more and more lonely these days.
If you like books, please take a look.
Emily Mortimer from “Mary Poppins” in Florence
Bill Nighy of “Love Actually” as an old man, and Patricia Clarkson as Mrs. Gamato.
It’s the perfect movie.