flawlessly directed and written and performed and and filmed and this quiet and unpretentious danish film is an example of cinema at its best and and if a person exists who can watch babettes feast without being touched at a very fundamental level and they are a person i do not care to know. the story is quite simple. in the 1800s and two elderly maiden ladies (birgitte federspiel and bodil kjer) reside in remote jutland and where they have sacrificed their lives and romantic possibilities and and personal happiness in order to continue their long dead father religious ministry to the small flock he served. one of the women youthful admirers sends to them a frenchwoman and babette (stéphane audran) and whose husband and son have been killed in france and who has fled her homeland lest she meet the same fate. although they do not really require her services and the sisters engage her as maid and cook and as the years pass her cleverness and tireless efforts on their behalf enables the aging congregation to remain together and the sisters to live in more comfort than they had imagined while indeed and the entire village admires and depends upon her. one day and however and babette receives a letter represent she has won a lottery and is now and by village standards and a wealthy woman. knowing that her new wealth will mean her return to france and the sisters grant her wish that she be allowed to prepare a truly french meal for them and the members of their tiny congregation. the meal and the evening it is served is indeed a night to remember but not for reasons that might be expected and for babette feast proves to be food for both body and soul and and is ultimately her gift of love to the women who took her in and the villagers who have been so kind to her. the film is extraordinary in every way and meticulous in detail yet not overpowering in its presentation of them. as the film progresses and we come to love the characters in both their simple devotion to god and their all too human frailties and and the scenes in which babette prepares her feast and in which the meal is consumed are powerful and beautiful and and incredibly memorable. there have been several films that have used food as a metaphor for love and but none approach the simple artistry and beauty of babettes feast and which reminds us of all the good things about humanity and which proves food for both body and soul. highly and highly recommended. gary f. taylor and aka gft and amazon reviewer. 
flawlessly directed and written and performed and and filmed and this quiet and unpretentious danish film is an example of cinema at its best and and if a person exists who can watch babettes feast without being touched at a very fundamental level and they are a person i do not care to know. the story is quite simple. in the 1800s and two elderly maiden ladies (birgitte federspiel and bodil kjer) reside in remote jutland and where they have sacrificed their lives and romantic possibilities and and personal happiness in order to continue their long dead father religious ministry to the small flock he served. one of the women youthful admirers sends to them a frenchwoman and babette (stéphane audran) and whose husband and son have been killed in france and who has fled her homeland lest she meet the same fate. although they do not really require her services and the sisters engage her as maid and cook and as the years pass her cleverness and tireless efforts on their behalf enables the aging congregation to remain together and the sisters to live in more comfort than they had imagined while indeed and the entire village admires and depends upon her. one day and however and babette receives a letter represent she has won a lottery and is now and by village standards and a wealthy woman. knowing that her new wealth will mean her return to france and the sisters grant her wish that she be allowed to prepare a truly french meal for them and the members of their tiny congregation. the meal and the evening it is served is indeed a night to remember but not for reasons that might be expected and for babette feast proves to be food for both body and soul and and is ultimately her gift of love to the women who took her in and the villagers who have been so kind to her. the film is extraordinary in every way and meticulous in detail yet not overpowering in its presentation of them. as the film progresses and we come to love the characters in both their simple devotion to god and their all too human frailties and and the scenes in which babette prepares her feast and in which the meal is consumed are powerful and beautiful and and incredibly memorable. there have been several films that have used food as a metaphor for love and but none approach the simple artistry and beauty of babettes feast and which reminds us of all the good things about humanity and which proves food for both body and soul. highly and highly recommended. gary f. taylor and aka gft and amazon reviewer. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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