Sylvia is one of Carole's parents. She wanders through the hotel corridors with the other participants while Michael tries to move from room to room and avoid the escalating confusion. Her presence at the hotel adds to the family and social pressure surrounding Michael and Carole before their eventual wedding.
Mathilde is Auguste's daughter, Léon's wife, and Henri's mother. Her family is directly connected to the heroin crisis because Henri is identified as the suspected courier. After the gangsters' assault and the family's retaliation, Mathilde is questioned by police and follows Auguste's order to reveal nothing.
La femme is the central narrator of the affair with L'homme. She forgives him, hopes they will leave together, then becomes consumed by jealousy when his visits stop and he disappears. She visits La maîtresse's home and burns L'homme's belongings, while her later reflections leave her uncertain about what happened and whether anyone is listening.
Eléonore Hirt has 26 screen credits in a career dating back to 1940. Signature works include Samson le magnifique, Comédie, A Very Private Affair. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
