Prune Beuchat

Carnival in a small town: Margaux, Louisa and Théo are getting ready for a night out. They put on their costumes, drink too much. Each one of them apprehends this evening in a different way. A night like so many others… But on the next morning, their lives will have changed forever.

After the cremation of his father, Vincent and his family gather relatives in the back shop of the family butchery for a final tribute. Vincent announce to his family that he leaves for some time with his boyfriend Olivier.

Separated at the birth of his mother who has only time to entrust to a member of his family, Guillaume de Villon, when he should have been killed, François will as well go to the ill-known taverns of the Latin Quarter that the Court of the Duke of Orleans, passing by the benches of the university. This marvelous poet at the same time as a scoundrel of morality will have a life where fights, robberies, imprisonments and final banishment will be linked. Leaving Paris, Villon will disappear.

Thomas cannot get over his breakup. He heads to the fast food restaurant run by his friends Mickael and Ramzi. They do everything possible to give him generally useful pieces of advice.

Guido lives without thinking too much. He undergoes life without asking questions, between his little job as a cashier in a grocery store and his small apartment where he lives with his red fish. His family has been divided since his father had a child of an extramarital relationship. When the Patriarch dies, Guido finds himself forced to accompany his eight-year half-brother with the mother of the latter, in Italy. A poetic and human road movie.

French adaptations of the stories by Agatha Christie.