This film surprised me and what a delight it was along the way. I thought I was headed for a quirked-out French romance. I'm so proud right now [of this production] I can hardly write the review. I'm sorry if it's not a masterpiece. My mind is still caught up in the happenings on the streets of Dunkirk.A factory closes, negatively affecting the people of Dunkirk. A well-loved worker, in order to support her children, commutes between Paris and home, seeking domestic work. Meanwhile, a wealthy trader used to a Paris/London commute, is looking for a maid. Unexpected events follow.The plot was meticulous and engrossing, appropriately diverse and never slow.If you are or ever were a fan of the Hitchcock 1h series, this titillating film will make you smile. It's real-life Hitchcock, with the life breathed into it-- like Alfred would have done it now and it is BEAUTIFUL. The viewer is left with more to talk about after the film ends, just like the best episodes of the Hitchcock era. My Piece of the Pie was amazingly well executed.Congratulations are due to all involved, but special kudos to the cinematographer [Narrow life = narrow views, expanded heart = wider shots]. Kudos to the director -- seamless, immaculate work! The performances were pristine, raw. So beautifully cast, each character had depth peppered with just enough humanity to keep us guessing.I loved it all. I think you will agree.