Late in the spring of 1890, Vincent relocates to the town of Auvers-sur-Oise, which is located close to Paris. There, he will be under the care of Dr. Gachet and will reside in a simple inn. A little over a month and a half later, Vincent takes his own life and shoots himself in the head with a gun. We get a glimpse of Vincent at work, painting a variety of subjects, including landscapes and portraits. Auvers is visited by his brother Theo, who is accompanied by his wife Johanna and their infant son. Vincent is a naughty and charming young man who attracts the interest of Gachet's daughter Marguerite (who is only half as old as Vincent), a young maid working at the inn, a Parisian prostitute named Cathy, and Johanna. A little time before he passes away, Vincent travels to Paris, where he gets into an argument with Theo, belittles his own artistic abilities and achievements, dances at a brothel, and experiences alternating feelings of affection for Marguerite.
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Late in the spring of 1890, Vincent relocates to the town of Auvers-sur-Oise, which is located close to Paris. There, he will be under the care of Dr. Gachet and will reside in a simple inn. A little over a month and a half later, Vincent takes his own life and shoots himself in the head with a gun. We get a glimpse of Vincent at work, painting a variety of subjects, including landscapes and portraits. Auvers is visited by his brother Theo, who is accompanied by his wife Johanna and their infant son. Vincent is a naughty and charming young man who attracts the interest of Gachet's daughter Marguerite (who is only half as old as Vincent), a young maid working at the inn, a Parisian prostitute named Cathy, and Johanna. A little time before he passes away, Vincent travels to Paris, where he gets into an argument with Theo, belittles his own artistic abilities and achievements, dances at a brothel, and experiences alternating feelings of affection for Marguerite.
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