Florence Hautier

Fed-up with his violent daily life, former Marseilles police officer Alex Hugo leaves the city and the violence he can no longer bear.

In a time of war and disease, a young officer gallantly tries to help a young woman find her husband.

Véronique Chambon (Sandrine Kiberlain), a single schoolteacher and Jean (Vincent Lindon), discover an unexpected bond that causes them to question the direction of their lives. They move in different social circles but their relationship develops and their lives begin gradually to unravel.

No synopsis available yet.

Maxime and Paulo are two young men in their very early twenties. Maxime is spending his summer holidays with his parents in a camping resort, which he hates, and Paulo is working in the nearest cafeteria. They hope to win a cruise to Bora-Bora by collecting capsules from pop-soda bottles. They are missing only one capsule, which is unfortunately found by Penelope, who works in the local supermarket. Unfortunately, because Penelope is not very attractive. The two boys make Penelope believe that Paulo is going to go on the cruise with her, but Maxime decides to ride along with them, in Penelope's old car, to Marseille, where the ship is leaving from. Actually the two boys plan to steal Penelope's capsule, get rid of her, and go on the cruise together. But, on their way to Marseille, they are going to meet a couple of very strange elderly people, Hermine and Gaspard.

Anne-Marie sometimes picks up her grandson Adrien—the child of her widowed son, Stéphane—from school. She notices a change in his behavior. After a teacher raises a concern, the school social worker suspects Stéphane of sexually abusing his son. Anne-Marie wants to protect her grandson, a victim of sexual abuse, but struggles with the idea of ​​reporting her own son.

Fed-up with his violent daily life, former Marseilles police officer Alex Hugo leaves the city and the violence he can no longer bear.

No synopsis available yet.

Anne-Marie sometimes picks up her grandson Adrien—the child of her widowed son, Stéphane—from school. She notices a change in his behavior. After a teacher raises a concern, the school social worker suspects Stéphane of sexually abusing his son. Anne-Marie wants to protect her grandson, a victim of sexual abuse, but struggles with the idea of ​​reporting her own son.