Relationship in chaos: How a four -person whirls everything up!

Relationship in chaos: How a four -person whirls everything up!

In the new movie "The foursome", which has been going into cinemas since November 28, the characters Sophie (Julia Koschitz) and Paul (Florian David Fitz) meet an elementary phase of their relationship. They fight with stuck structures and the longing for more. To refresh your sex life, plan an exciting date with Mia (Lucia Barrado) and Lukas (Friedrich Mücke). But the attempt to create a new dynamic turns out to be uncomplicated as anything but not. Like Today.

A look at the relationship chaos

The tension between the characters reaches its peak when the deeply rooted problems can no longer be ignored. These arguments are strongly reminiscent of the emotional tornness, which is indicated in cinema time where the film plays with sharp scenes of the self-destruction. While the couple unfolds allegations and disappointments in an emotional storm, even the beloved Thermomix becomes a symbol of their broken harmony. The evening, which was initially planned as fun, quickly turns into a destructive struggle that not only puts its relationship to the test, but also reveals the fragility of her way of life.

With a lot of wit and as many serious moments, “the four” illuminates the abysses of modern relationships. Instead of offering profound reflections on lust and intimacy, the film remains trapped in the clichés and presents a wealthy bubble that, despite the comedic presentation, seems rather dreary and dissatisfied. An outlook on the trip to Italy, which promises the characters a shining adventure, is overlaid by the realization that the real wealth is in simple life together and not in exciting escapades. The film may lure premise with its supposedly "cheeky" premise, but ultimately hides a conservative and wealthy perspective on partnerships and personal fulfillment.