The New York Times by Stephen Holden
Paints an alluring picture of a pan-European cosmopolitan culture whose characters hopscotch from one country to another with hardly a second thought in a lighthearted floating party.
Critic Rating
(read reviews)User Rating
Director
Cédric Klapisch
Cast
Karin Viard,
Gilles Lellouche,
Audrey Lamy,
Jean-Pierre Martins,
Zinedine Soualem,
Raphaële Godin
Genre
Comedy,
Drama
After the factory where she worked for over 20 years is shut down, France leaves her home and family in Dunkirk to look for work in Paris. There, she becomes a cleaner for a wealthy man whose world is radically different from her own. Soon, she discovers that her employer played a part in closing her factory.
The New York Times by Stephen Holden
Paints an alluring picture of a pan-European cosmopolitan culture whose characters hopscotch from one country to another with hardly a second thought in a lighthearted floating party.
NPR by Mark Jenkins
Klapisch is a master of the half-biting, half-soothing farce, and he usually keeps the divergent tones in harmony.
Time Out by Keith Uhlich
A Euro gloss on "Pretty Woman" suddenly turns into "Occupy Gaul."
Village Voice by Nick Schager
A feeble stab at topicality from that master of overripe Gallic melodrama, Cédric Klapisch.
Slant Magazine by Andrew Schenker
Cédric Klapisch settles for a mixture of bland obviousness and crudely manufactured drama.
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