Bibliotheque Pascal Site

The third movie I saw at the Palm Springs International Film Festival between shifts supervising cashiers was Bibliotheque Pascal.

From Hungary, Bibliotheque Pascal is about a young woman who is trying to get her daughter back from local child care authorities, after supposedly leaving her with an older relative (a fortune teller!) because she had to accompany her father to another country (Germany) so he could get an operation.

The reality of the situation is that the woman went to England to be a prostitute, it didn’t work out, and now she’s trying to get her old life back (or, at least that is what I got from it).

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Many twists and turns are part of the journey, from a one-night stand with a repentant gay basher on a beach somewhere (the father of the child) to a vicious assault at a train station – and of course, the kinky sex at the BP, where all the prostitutes play characters from literature – Desdemona, Lolita, etc.

I enjoyed the journey, which reminded me of other European wandering tales, where the hero/heroine learns some big thing on the journey that ultimately benefits them when they return home (Bergmanesque but more accessible? Herman Hesse, esp. Narcissus and Goldmund?)

The filmmaker almost lost me at the beginning, which is an extended scene with the child care guy where he reads the law/instructions to Mona. Note to filmmaker Szabolcs Hajdu (and filmmakers everywhere), they call them “movies” for a reason. Reading a report in closeup gets really boring after about 5 seconds. Perhaps you wanted to emphasize the gravity of the situation, but it was stupor-inducing for this viewer.