William Hutt (William Hurt) shows the recent masterpiece of gentleman reserve and the vicissitudes of middle age. This time Hutt plays the idealistic chef Dave, who opens a high-end French restaurant on the rare cliffs of Newfoundland. At first, there is no place to go. Fortunately, neighbors are bewitched to give advice, and there are rumors that there are precious seabirds in the area. All of a sudden, birdwatchers come in, and Dave's restaurant has become a hot spot. Who knows to bewitch the neighbor is a lucky star, but also a bad star, not only his aunt who came to work in the restaurant (Molly Berga Molly Parker in the "Private Red Light District") pushed Dave into the fog of love, his secret white powder attracted all kinds of heroes to stare covetously at the restaurant. Director Stella Gennasson has been hailed as the new hope of Canadian films, making a black comedy witty and full of good lines. The three protagonists, one cold, one hot and one jiao, have a strong chemical effect, and the interpretation of male friendship and love is also rich.