Friends of a recently painter Jean-Baptiste Emmerich gather at a Paris railroad station for a four-hour journey to Limoges, where Emmerich wanted to be buried. The dozen travelers include art historian François and his lover Louis, who develops an interest in Bruno, whom he meets on a train. Traveling parallel with the train is a station wagon with Jean-Baptiste's body, and this vehicle is driven by Thierry, husband of Catherine, who's on the train with their daughter. François plays a taped interview with Jean-Baptiste, revealing his sexual appeal to both men and women. Lucie is convinced that she was his main love. Also on board is his nephew, Jean-Marie and Jean-Marie's estranged wife Claire. After the funeral in "Europe's largest cemetery," the story continues in the mansion of Jean-Baptiste's brother Lucien.
Credits
Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train Cast
| Name |
Character |
|
Jean-Louis Trintignant
He was 67, now 93 years old
|
as Jean-Baptiste Emmerich |
|
Guillaume Canet
He was 25, now 51 years old
|
as L'auto-stoppeur |
|
Bruno Todeschini
He was 35, now 62 years old
|
as Louis |
|
Charles Berling
He was 40, now 66 years old
|
as Jean-Marie |
|
Vincent Pérez
He was 33, now 60 years old
|
as Viviane |
|
Didier Brice
He was 45, now 71 years old
|
as Cédric |
|
Roschdy Zem
He was 32, now 59 years old
|
as Thierry |
|
Genevieve Brunet
She was 39, now 65 years old
|
as Marie-Rose |
|
Pascal Greggory
He was 43, now 70 years old
|
as François |
|
Valeria Bruni Tedeschi
She was 33, now 60 years old
|
as Claire |
|
Chantal Neuwirth
She was 49, now 75 years old
|
as Geneviève |
|
Dominique Blanc
She was 42, now 68 years old
|
as Catherine |
|
Olivier Gourmet
He was 34, now 61 years old
|
as Bernard |
|
Delphine Schiltz
|
as Elodie |
|
Sylvain Jacques
He was 27, now 53 years old
|
as Bruno |
|
Marie Daems
|
as Lucie |
|
Nathan Kogen
|
as Sami |
|
Thierry de Peretti
He was 27, now 54 years old
|
as Dominique |
Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train Crew
