Patrice has a firm grasp on the characters and appeals to American audiences. This tax attorney breaks me up. William lives and works in the same flat in which he grew up. He inherited his business from his father and one shelf contains a display of his boyhood toys. A complete loner, he lost his girlfriend to a strange guy who operates a health club. Now he has a new interest and continues the visits from Anna. He is very serious, and one of my favorite scenes shows the uptight William dancing wildly in his flat to the Wilson Pickett's tune "In the Midnight Hour." He is quite good.

The entire story is captivating and has some nice touches of humor. One example is the reaction from his older secretary at several of the visits. I loved the director's last film "Man on the Train," and look forward to future undertakings. The film comes to a satisfying ending as William follow his dream, breaks old habits and finds happiness with his new love.