A coming-of-age tale in which a boy learns of his family's fate as a result of the Nazi's occupation of France
di Kevin Thomas The Los Angeles Times
That Nazi evil was so pervasive and widespread has yielded, over the decades, a steady stream of splendid films illuminating the myriad aspects of the Holocaust and, in turn, the equally myriad facets of human nature. Adapted by the veteran French director Claude Miller from Philippe Grimbert's autobiographical novel, "A Secret" is one of the finest.
A complex, subtle telling of how a French Jewish teenager, François (Quentin Dubuis), in 1955 learns how his parents, Hannah (Ludivine Sagnier) and Maxime (Patrick Bruel), survived the occupation, the film explores the ironic and tragic workings of fate and of human character. [...]
di Kevin Thomas, articolo completo (2052 caratteri spazi inclusi) su The Los Angeles Times 12 settembre 2008
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