With his raw style of filmmaking, Maurice Pialat has been called the John Cassavetes of French cinema, and the scorching À nos amours is one of his greatest achievements. In a revelatory film debut, the dynamic, fresh-faced Sandrine Bonnaire plays Suzanne, a fifteen-year-old Parisian who embarks on a sexual rampage in an effort to separate herself from her overbearing, beloved father (played with astonishing magnetism by Pialat himself), ineffectual mother, and brutish brother. A tender character study that can erupt in startling violence, À nos amours is one of the high-water marks of eighties French cinema.

EKSTRAMATERIALE:
- 16-minute 2003 interview with star Sandrine Bonnaire, conducted by former Cahiers du cinéma editor-in-chief, and current director of the Cinémathèque Française, Serge Toubiana
- L´Oeil humain (The Human Eye), a 55-minute film by director Xavier Giannoli that analyses A nos amours.
- 14-minute excerpt from a 1983 TV interview with Maurice Pialat
- 31 minutes of video screen-tests from 1982 for various actors that variously show up in and do not appear in the finished film