Film Review: ‘Lost in Paris’

Physical-comedy team Dominique Abel and Fiona Gordon have created a tribute to romance in Paris, in their own idiosyncratic way, in “Lost in Paris.”
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France and Canada have traditionally enjoyed close ties, but Fiona the librarian might fix that. She hails from an impossibly snowy English-speaking Canuckian burg, but she has longed to join her flamboyant Aunt Martha in the City of Lights. She will get her chance, but her lack of French fluency and spectacular clumsiness will lead to no end of complications in Dominique Abel and Fiona Gordon’s “Lost in Paris,”  which opens this Friday, June 15, in New York.

Dominique Abel, Emmanuelle Riva, and Fiona Gordon in "Lost in Paris." (mk2 Films)
Dominique Abel, Emmanuelle Riva, and Fiona Gordon in "Lost in Paris." mk2 Films
Joe Bendel
Joe Bendel
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Joe Bendel writes about independent film and lives in New York City. To read his most recent articles, visit JBSpins.blogspot.com
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