Move Me
Middle-aged Sara's wealthy husband is having an affair. Sara moves to a small house on Lykkevej and gets a job after decades without. She gets to know others on the street, who help her get driving li…
Move Me
Middle-aged Sara's wealthy husband is having an affair. Sara moves to a small house on Lykkevej and gets a job after decades without. She gets to know others on the street, who help her get driving license and license for taxi. When upper-class woman Sara discovers, that her husband Jan is having an affair with a younger woman, she leaves him. Now she has to take care of herself and therefore rents an old house in Valby and starts a new and more humble life. At first the situation seems a little sad, but with her unfailing good spirits Sara quickly becomes popular in the neighborhood, amongst others with the salsa-freak Sus and the cable-guy Holger. They try to get her involved in their conflict with the neighborhood's black sheep, the taxi-driver Robert, but are not successful. Sara manages to keep out of the controversies and soon her husband has to realize that Sara is doing just fine without him. —TheBluesBaby
Move Me
Comedy,Drama
Film Details
Middle-aged Sara's wealthy husband is having an affair. Sara moves to a small house on Lykkevej and gets a job after decades without. She gets to know others on the street, who help her get driving license and license for taxi.
When upper-class woman Sara discovers, that her husband Jan is having an affair with a younger woman, she leaves him. Now she has to take care of herself and therefore rents an old house in Valby and starts a new and more humble life. At first the situation seems a little sad, but with her unfailing good spirits Sara quickly becomes popular in the neighborhood, amongst others with the salsa-freak Sus and the cable-guy Holger.
They try to get her involved in their conflict with the neighborhood's black sheep, the taxi-driver Robert, but are not successful. Sara manages to keep out of the controversies and soon her husband has to realize that Sara is doing just fine without him. —TheBluesBaby.