Loving Vincent

The timeline begins with the tragic suicide of Vincent van Gogh, a pivotal event that casts a shadow over those connected to him. His death leaves a profound impact on his loved ones, particularly his brother Theo and the local postman Joseph Roulin, who is troubled by the circumstances surrounding it.

Joseph Roulin, the postman, enlists his son Armand to deliver Vincent's final letter to his brother Theo. This request stems from Joseph's belief that Vincent's death was not straightforward, as he had seemed at peace shortly before his passing.

Reluctantly, Armand agrees to his father's request and departs for Paris. He is burdened with doubt and a sense of obligation as he begins his journey to uncover the truth behind Vincent's last days.

After arriving in Paris, Armand meets Père Tanguy, a local art supplier, who discloses that Theo had died six months after Vincent. This revelation deepens Armand's quest for answers, compelling him to travel to Auvers-sur-Oise.

Armand continues his investigation and sets off for Auvers-sur-Oise, driven by the desire to learn more about Vincent's final days. He seeks out Dr. Paul Gachet, who was close to Vincent during his last moments.

Upon reaching Auvers-sur-Oise, Armand checks into the same inn where Vincent had stayed. There, he meets Adeline Ravoux, the innkeeper, who shares her admiration for Vincent and her shock at his untimely death.

Adeline informs Armand about Vincent's friendship with Dr. Gachet's daughter, Marguerite. Armand seeks to speak with her, hoping to gain insight into Vincent's state of mind before his death.

When Armand confronts Marguerite, she angrily dismisses any suggestion that her father and Vincent had a falling out that could have led to suicide. Her strong emotions indicate deeper complexities surrounding Vincent's relationships.

As Armand investigates further, he becomes suspicious of a local boy named René Secretan, who is rumored to have tormented Vincent. This leads to troubling questions about the events leading to Vincent's death.

Armand consults Dr. Mazery, who had examined Vincent and supports Armand's suspicions. He explains that the gunshot that killed Vincent must have been fired at close range, casting doubt on the idea of suicide.

Confronted with the evidence, Marguerite reflects on her relationship with Vincent, admitting they shared a deep bond. However, she remains adamant that René was not capable of murder despite the troubling signs.

Finally, Dr. Gachet returns from his business and meets with Armand. Gachet reveals that he had a heated argument with Vincent, where they discussed Vincent's dependency on Theo, which may have contributed to his emotional struggles.

Gachet suggests that the argument may have pushed Vincent into despair, believing it was his burden on Theo that caused his demise. This theory leaves Armand and Gachet contemplating the weight of their words on Vincent's life.

After his findings, Armand returns home with a newfound understanding but a heavy heart. He relays what he learned to his father, Joseph, emphasizing the complexity of Vincent's life and relationships.

Upon returning, Joseph Roulin receives a grateful letter from Johanna, Theo's widow. The letter includes a missive from Vincent, signed 'Your loving Vincent,' offering a poignant closure to the events surrounding his troubled life.