Ongoing publication of selected short stories disguised as Movies or TV series reviews on IMDb. These “reviews” are personal diaries, emotional essays, and reflective snapshots, camouflaged as film and TV criticism.
IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Wake Up Dead Man

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Wake Up Dead Man

Deleted by IMDB
Earlier tonight, I watched the first episode of Pluribus because it has 8.6 stars on IMdB and I can't be by myself. I paused it halfway through to take out my laundry. I didn't start it again and began writing this instead. This isn't about Pluribus.
Yesterday morning, I had coffee with Daniel. I was happy to see him. Even though I know it's foolish, I couldn't help fantasize that maybe he'd tell me he'd missed me. That didn't happen. He did, however, mention (more than once) how he almost broke up with his partner while visiting her in Chicago. I can't help but wonder if he meant to torture me.
While I was watching Pluribus, he forwarded me an article about an artist who wears a pregnancy belly to reflect on the past, the future, her life, her dreams, etc. It's hard to put into words how upset I was. I am an artist. And for the past three years, I have been wearing a pregnancy belly too. I'm not the only one. On the website where I've purchased mine, they advertise selling them to TV productions, private clients having a surrogate baby, and all those "who simply want to make their fake pregnancy dreams come true."
I have worn my pregnancy belly to the supermarket. On the streets. On my bike. At the movies. At the restaurant. Sometimes, I'll pass by a passport photo store and buy a pregnant portrait of myself. I collect them. Sometimes I look at them and cry. I have a big exhibition coming up in March where I'll present the biggest selection of my collection yet. This work is about how lonely I feel. How terrified I am of dying alone. How hungry I am for love and touch. So hungry that I volunteered, for more than a month, to be the 48th wheel in Daniel's open relationship. That's despite the fact that my favorite books are Antigone and Romeo and Juliet, and the last time I truly loved someone, I made a pact with the Universe to please take my life in exchange for never letting him die.
Daniel didn't mean to upset me by sending me the article. But how did he not guess that he might? Just hours earlier, at the café, I had told him how anxious I've been. He says I didn't. I haven't seen a vegetable in days. My lower back hurts so much I can feel it down my legs.
When I told Daniel the article upset me, he gave me what felt like a directive, an instruction: "Make the work you want to make in the context of the world you live in." "Absolutely was not my intention, apologies, but look at it in order to define what this all means to you specifically." I hope he knows these are very basic pieces of advice and that I could have come up with them myself.

Deleted by IMDB
Earlier tonight, I watched the first episode of Pluribus because it has 8.6 stars on IMdB and I can't be by myself. I paused it halfway through to take out my laundry. I didn't start it again and began writing this instead. This isn't about Pluribus.
Yesterday morning, I had coffee with Daniel. I was happy to see him. Even though I know it's foolish, I couldn't help fantasize that maybe he'd tell me he'd missed me. That didn't happen. He did, however, mention (more than once) how he almost broke up with his partner while visiting her in Chicago. I can't help but wonder if he meant to torture me.
While I was watching Pluribus, he forwarded me an article about an artist who wears a pregnancy belly to reflect on the past, the future, her life, her dreams, etc. It's hard to put into words how upset I was. I am an artist. And for the past three years, I have been wearing a pregnancy belly too. I'm not the only one. On the website where I've purchased mine, they advertise selling them to TV productions, private clients having a surrogate baby, and all those "who simply want to make their fake pregnancy dreams come true."
I have worn my pregnancy belly to the supermarket. On the streets. On my bike. At the movies. At the restaurant. Sometimes, I'll pass by a passport photo store and buy a pregnant portrait of myself. I collect them. Sometimes I look at them and cry. I have a big exhibition coming up in March where I'll present the biggest selection of my collection yet. This work is about how lonely I feel. How terrified I am of dying alone. How hungry I am for love and touch. So hungry that I volunteered, for more than a month, to be the 48th wheel in Daniel's open relationship. That's despite the fact that my favorite books are Antigone and Romeo and Juliet, and the last time I truly loved someone, I made a pact with the Universe to please take my life in exchange for never letting him die.
Daniel didn't mean to upset me by sending me the article. But how did he not guess that he might? Just hours earlier, at the café, I had told him how anxious I've been. He says I didn't. I haven't seen a vegetable in days. My lower back hurts so much I can feel it down my legs.
When I told Daniel the article upset me, he gave me what felt like a directive, an instruction: "Make the work you want to make in the context of the world you live in." "Absolutely was not my intention, apologies, but look at it in order to define what this all means to you specifically." I hope he knows these are very basic pieces of advice and that I could have come up with them myself.

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Poor Things

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Poor Things

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Brave New World

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Brave New World

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Hunters

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Hunters

Ongoing publication of selected short stories disguised as Movies or TV series reviews on IMDb. These “reviews” are personal diaries, emotional essays, and reflective snapshots, camouflaged as film and TV criticism.
IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Wake Up Dead Man

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Wake Up Dead Man

Deleted by IMDB
Earlier tonight, I watched the first episode of Pluribus because it has 8.6 stars on IMdB and I can't be by myself. I paused it halfway through to take out my laundry. I didn't start it again and began writing this instead. This isn't about Pluribus.
Yesterday morning, I had coffee with Daniel. I was happy to see him. Even though I know it's foolish, I couldn't help fantasize that maybe he'd tell me he'd missed me. That didn't happen. He did, however, mention (more than once) how he almost broke up with his partner while visiting her in Chicago. I can't help but wonder if he meant to torture me.
While I was watching Pluribus, he forwarded me an article about an artist who wears a pregnancy belly to reflect on the past, the future, her life, her dreams, etc. It's hard to put into words how upset I was. I am an artist. And for the past three years, I have been wearing a pregnancy belly too. I'm not the only one. On the website where I've purchased mine, they advertise selling them to TV productions, private clients having a surrogate baby, and all those "who simply want to make their fake pregnancy dreams come true."
I have worn my pregnancy belly to the supermarket. On the streets. On my bike. At the movies. At the restaurant. Sometimes, I'll pass by a passport photo store and buy a pregnant portrait of myself. I collect them. Sometimes I look at them and cry. I have a big exhibition coming up in March where I'll present the biggest selection of my collection yet. This work is about how lonely I feel. How terrified I am of dying alone. How hungry I am for love and touch. So hungry that I volunteered, for more than a month, to be the 48th wheel in Daniel's open relationship. That's despite the fact that my favorite books are Antigone and Romeo and Juliet, and the last time I truly loved someone, I made a pact with the Universe to please take my life in exchange for never letting him die.
Daniel didn't mean to upset me by sending me the article. But how did he not guess that he might? Just hours earlier, at the café, I had told him how anxious I've been. He says I didn't. I haven't seen a vegetable in days. My lower back hurts so much I can feel it down my legs.
When I told Daniel the article upset me, he gave me what felt like a directive, an instruction: "Make the work you want to make in the context of the world you live in." "Absolutely was not my intention, apologies, but look at it in order to define what this all means to you specifically." I hope he knows these are very basic pieces of advice and that I could have come up with them myself.

Deleted by IMDB
Earlier tonight, I watched the first episode of Pluribus because it has 8.6 stars on IMdB and I can't be by myself. I paused it halfway through to take out my laundry. I didn't start it again and began writing this instead. This isn't about Pluribus.
Yesterday morning, I had coffee with Daniel. I was happy to see him. Even though I know it's foolish, I couldn't help fantasize that maybe he'd tell me he'd missed me. That didn't happen. He did, however, mention (more than once) how he almost broke up with his partner while visiting her in Chicago. I can't help but wonder if he meant to torture me.
While I was watching Pluribus, he forwarded me an article about an artist who wears a pregnancy belly to reflect on the past, the future, her life, her dreams, etc. It's hard to put into words how upset I was. I am an artist. And for the past three years, I have been wearing a pregnancy belly too. I'm not the only one. On the website where I've purchased mine, they advertise selling them to TV productions, private clients having a surrogate baby, and all those "who simply want to make their fake pregnancy dreams come true."
I have worn my pregnancy belly to the supermarket. On the streets. On my bike. At the movies. At the restaurant. Sometimes, I'll pass by a passport photo store and buy a pregnant portrait of myself. I collect them. Sometimes I look at them and cry. I have a big exhibition coming up in March where I'll present the biggest selection of my collection yet. This work is about how lonely I feel. How terrified I am of dying alone. How hungry I am for love and touch. So hungry that I volunteered, for more than a month, to be the 48th wheel in Daniel's open relationship. That's despite the fact that my favorite books are Antigone and Romeo and Juliet, and the last time I truly loved someone, I made a pact with the Universe to please take my life in exchange for never letting him die.
Daniel didn't mean to upset me by sending me the article. But how did he not guess that he might? Just hours earlier, at the café, I had told him how anxious I've been. He says I didn't. I haven't seen a vegetable in days. My lower back hurts so much I can feel it down my legs.
When I told Daniel the article upset me, he gave me what felt like a directive, an instruction: "Make the work you want to make in the context of the world you live in." "Absolutely was not my intention, apologies, but look at it in order to define what this all means to you specifically." I hope he knows these are very basic pieces of advice and that I could have come up with them myself.

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Poor Things

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Poor Things

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Brave New World

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Brave New World

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Hunters

IMDB madeleinepeccoux's review of Hunters

2026 © Madeleine Elisabeth Peccoux. All rights reserved.
2026 © Madeleine Elisabeth Peccoux
All rights reserved.