King of Castle

"Je Suis le Seigneur du Chateau" (Je Suis le Seigneur du Chateau) is completely different from the innocent view of ordinary children's movies. It depicts a little boy who goes to a country house with his mother to work as a nanny. The boss's son has lost his mother and wants to attract attention. He often comes up with various ways to torture the boy, especially after discovering that his father is interested in the nanny. When the mother discovered her son's humiliation, she angrily chose to leave; however, the considerate little boy understood that the widowed mother also fell in love with the male protagonist, so he took the initiative to help his mother. But on the day when the new family was taking pictures, the boy ran away without anyone noticing, leaving his brand new dress on the shore. He chose the sea. How could the young master who was calling his name know that the various evil deeds twisted into by the emotions he refused to express directly had deprived him of the only life that could grow up with him! In addition to the incredible rivalry scene between the two boys, the scene where the little boy and his mother dance together in a pub is surprisingly beautiful. The director is Regis Wargnier (Regis Wargnier ("India", "The Love of My Life") who is good at shooting large-scale female melodrama films). French cinema has a fine tradition of respecting individual subjectivity, turning works that could easily be regarded as Freudian psychology textbooks or perversions (such as the Oedipus complex in this film, as well as the abuse between two boys and the sympathy mixed with class relations) into moving and emotionally rich masterpieces. ******************* How did I know I was going to start a dogfight... ||||||||||