Engaging little film about a family who has a domaine in Burgundy.The colors of the vines, the hard work, the reunification of a family, the harvest and gorgeous wines are all marvelous. GO!

Nuestra vida en la Borgoña [2018]

A passable little film that may be a bit too long, repetitive and even predictable, not offering much that we haven't seen before in superior family dramas, but is at least charming with some funny moments and good performances that make it worth watching.

Three siblings in their thirties... return after the death of their father to the family vineyard where they grew up. It's a modest yet charming legacy: quel domaine!

There is a lot to admire here. Take your time and drink it in.

...many eye-boggling shots of the vistas covered entirely by fields of grapes that are, in themselves, worth the price of admission...a superb film capturing the ambience of winemaking magnificently and the family disputes that accompany it.

Warm without sacrificing integrity, pleasant but not to a fault, "Back to Burgundy" is satisfying rather than earth-shaking.

As far as winemaking is concerned, Back to Burgundy is rich in vistas of the fabled côtes; stuffed with oenophile info... and studded with casual tastings of wines that most of us can only dream of.

For most of the movie, Klapisch deftly choreographs the human drama.

While the end results won't surprise anyone who has seen more than a handful of movies, this sense of timelines happening simultaneously gives an unusual, lingering resonance to the film. If it wins awards, you most likely won't mind.

After sharing this journey with such a well-rounded and deeply human group of characters, how can you ever look at a glass of wine the same way again?

It all looks magnifique, thanks to [Cédric] Klapisch's stylish élan and Alexis Kavyrchine's sun-dappled cinematography, which just revels in the Burgundy landscape.

A film so rich and pleasurable you'd be forgiven if you thought about it each time you have a glass of red.

Satisfying, eye-pleasing French drama about three thirty-something siblings forced by circumstance to reunite on the family's wine-producing homestead to decide its fate.

When the film focuses on the wine-making process, in the progression from vine to bottle, it's a fascinating and detailed look at a very specific subculture.