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“Emily in Paris”Genre: DramedyOK, so this really a bonus series, and it’s probably 99% in English, but there are enough French words and dialogue to teach the beginner French student. I never say things are “charming,” but this show is charming! It follows the adventures of Emily Cooper, a young American woman who moves to Paris for work. With an enthusiastic approach to life, Emily navigates the intricacies of French culture, language and the world of high fashion. Emily is still learning French (not very well), so she tries a couple of words here and there, but I think most beginner French students will totally relate with her language and cultural struggles as an American in Paris. French Reality Shows and Docu-series to Watch on Netflix 11. “Nailed it! France”Genre: Cooking contestSometimes you just want to watch a reality show—believe me, I know the feeling. If you’re in that kind of mood, this baking competition show will do the trick. In each episode, amateur bakers with sometimes very limited skills attempt to recreate intricate and professional-looking desserts, which can lead to some hilarious results. The great thing about watching reality show is that they’re not scripted, so you really hear a lot of French slang and casual speech. I even cried during one episode—please don’t tell anyone! 12. “Chef’s Table France”Genre: Cooking documentaryThis show is probably the classiest cooking show on Netflix.[121] In September 2020, Deadline Hollywood reported that Lee Isaac Chung had taken over as both writer and director, working off a draft penned by Emily V. Gordon, with Abrams and Genki Kawamura co-producing. [122] In July 2021, Chung departed from the project, citing scheduling issues. [123] On October 31, 2022, Carlos López Estrada was announced to write and direct the remake, replacing Webb and Chung. [124] See also[edit] List of highest-grossing animated films List of highest-grossing anime films List of highest-grossing films in Japan Notes[edit] ^ Referred to in the film as "magic hour" or kataware-doki, which is turned from "kawatare-doki", an old Japanese word meaning "twilight". "Kawatare" (彼は誰) literally means "Who is he/she?"; "kataware" also has the same sound as a word meaning "one part of a couple; fragment" (片割れ). In old Japan, people believed that supernatural occurrences were possible at twilight. ^ 宮水, lit. "shrine water" ^ 糸守, lit. "thread guard" ^ The film had a production budget of ¥450 million (≈US$4. 5 million).
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