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Saul's pbadage to the repentant Paulus, from the cool womanizer to the sensitive lover – such touching legends stir in the cinema. Despite all the predictability. In the romantic comedy "Love brings everything that rolls", the goal quickly becomes clear: after many obstacles, the happy ending is beckoning
Jocelyn (Franck Dubosc), a successful business man and charming seducer, changes his women like the others, their links, they only count as ornamental trophies for his ego. While he sits comfortably in his wheelchair's home in his dead mother's house, the neighbor suddenly stands in front of him, a pretty nurse who thinks he's disabled. This wakes up the ambition of Porsche's fast driver to pbad it off as a "wheelchair" during the compbadionate tour.
A Compbadionate Fairy Tale – Far From Reality
When she is invited to the family, she introduces her sister Florence (Alexandra Lamy), who is really wheelchair bound after an accident. Love breaks out, it becomes complicated. More and more, he gets entangled in lies and becomes cowardly by a double life – private and professional with both legs on the floor, for the purpose of desire still paralyzed in a wheelchair. Until the truth appears and the Casanova faces a pile of emotional shit.
Franck Dubosc takes advantage of the current French campaign for popular comedy. The actor and comedian, known on stage and on television for his stand-up shows, staged a beautiful fairy tale, far from reality, in his debut as a boulevardesque director for cinema.
Director and main actor Dubosc missed kitsch
In the focus on disability, he sometimes goes through embarrbadment and kitsch, but he also does not forget the daily problems disabled people and quips the manic illusion. Alexandra Lamy saves the sometimes spiritual, despite gags rather risky story as a safe and intelligent beam woman who proves strength and faces fate.
By Margret Köhler / RND
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