Je m’appelle Agneta

Newly out of work and hungry for a reset, Agneta takes an au pair job in Provence and watches the arrangement drift into something far more indulgent than childcare. The film trades on sunlight, appetite and the slow loosening of a life that had grown too tight, where a change of scenery becomes permission to want things again. It plays as a sensual character piece rather than a plot machine, with the awakening of the title arriving in small, deliberate increments.

This one is for viewers who like European-flavoured dramas about women reclaiming their own desires, and who are happy to let atmosphere carry a scene. Expect an unhurried, near two-hour rhythm, plenty of place and mood, and a heroine whose choices stay messier and more human than tidy. Fans of leisurely, warm-blooded self-discovery will settle in easily, while anyone needing constant incident may find it becalmed. A fine pick for a slow evening with a glass of something good.