Drama

Revoir Paris

Dharamsala

France 3 Cinéma

Pathé

Darius Films

France

Français

English

Virginie Efira

Benoît Magimel

Grégoire Colin

Maya Sansa

Nastya Golubeva Carax

Amadou Mbow

Souleymane Touré

Ema Zampa

Clarisse Makundul

Jean Pierre Horcholle

Anne-Lise Heimburger

Sokem Ringuet

Sofia Lasaffre

Pascal Fonta

Julien Lacheray

Gérard David

Stéphane Fontaine

Ilya Jacob

Jean-Pierre Duret

Luc Bricault

Dominique Eyraud

Aude Cathelin

Antoine Fenske

Anne Pinguet

Laure-Anne Darras

Amélie Bouilly

Quentin Pinguet

Dimitri Kharitonnoff

Charlie Maupain

Aloyse Launay

Robin Reze

Galien Malferiol

Marie Usannaz-Joris

Marie-Béatrice Frugier

Clara Fontaine

Amélie Supau

Hugo Martin

Stéphane Blum

Vincent Milner

Moussa Fomba

Myriam Guyénard

Bénédicte Kermadec

Axel Balakrishnan

Antonin Gendre

Pierre-Marie Dru

Jeanne Fontaine-Sarda

Jodie Arnoux

Thomas Garreau

Martin Chanvillard

Blaise Harrison

Elsa Capus

Perrine Lauras

Clara Chanu

Stéphanie Branchu

Simon Chanvillard

Hugo Devèze

Benjamin Viau

Pascal Villard

Guillaume Guerry

Adrien Lhoste

Charles Michaud

Camille Le Mercier

Guillaume Quilichini

Alice Winocour

Isabelle Madelaine

Emilie Tisné

Jean-Stéphane Bron

Anaïs Duran

Anna von Hausswolff

Caroline Spieth

Pierre-Olivier Persin

Miguel Santos

Ardavan Safaee

Mathieu Guéraçague

Margaux Remaury

Marcia Romano

Florian Sanson

Alexandra Moulié

Anne-Sophie Delseries

Marie-Cécile Juglair

Arvo Pärt

CinemaSerf

The English language title for this doesn’t really do it any favours, as it frequently ventures into the harrowing psychological space inhabited by “Mia” (Virginie Efira). She had stopped off on her way home one evening, to shelter from a thunderstorm, only to find herself caught up in a terrorist slaughter in the restaurant. She is injured, but survives - only she has no memory of what happened next. Her husband is a doctor, himself now treading on eggshells and unsure how to help, supportive of her attending self-help groups for the survivors and relatives of the victims. In order to try to rebuild those missing moments, “Mia” begins a painstaking process or reconstructing that evening. Who was sitting where, who was working, who might be able to tell her anything about what she did, or where she went? What information she does get appears conflicting, but fortunately “Thomas” (Benoît Magimel) is on hand to try and help her address not just her immediate issues, but also those that may have been subliminally bubbling under with both of their marriages. Though it does stray a little into melodrama a little towards the end, and there is an unlikely degree of helpful serendipity there too, there is an intensity from the convincing Efira that makes the first hours or so really quite compelling to watch. The intimate style of the photography does a lot of the heavy lifting, complementing some frugal but poignant dialogue and for quite a while we share her visceral sense of need to know.

Official UK Trailer #2 [Subtitled]

Official UK Trailer [Subtitled]

Alice Winocour on Revoir Paris & Her Storytelling Sensibility | Rendez-Vous with French Cinema 2023

Official US Trailer [Subtitled]

Official Trailer [Subtitled]

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Revoir Paris

Cast & Crew

Videos

Cast

Virginie Efira

Benoît Magimel

Grégoire Colin

Maya Sansa

Nastya Golubeva Carax

Amadou Mbow

Souleymane Touré

Ema Zampa

Clarisse Makundul

Jean Pierre Horcholle

Box office

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