Trailer
Why watch this film?
Subject matter delicate and treated as taboo in many places, euthanasia is a topic that, every now and then, appears in the movies - from the shocking plot twist of 'Million Dollar Baby' to the surprisingly powerful 'Paddleton'. In 'Tout s'est bien passé', the theme is treated with a certain lightness, although the harshness is there, by François Ozon. Prolific French director, he addresses the theme from the story of an elderly man (André Dussollier) who, after suffering a stroke, asks his daughter (Sophie Marceau) to help him go through a euthanasia process. From this, Ozon revisits the ghosts of grief, the fear of death and, above all, pokes at the way nations treat the theme - which includes France which, despite being one of the most liberal countries in customs, sees euthanasia in a negative way. It's not a deep movie like 'Million Dollar Baby' or touching like 'Paddleton', but it helps to give a new look to this subject that requires more and more discussions around it.
Filmelier
Our suggestions
Plot summary
Cannes Festival. A film by Francois Ozon. In this sensitive portrait of euthanasia and family ties, an elderly man suffers a stroke and asks his daughter to help him end his life. But how to you answer that request when it comes to your own father?
To share
Do you want to watch something different?
Watch full movies now!
Press play and be surprised!