2 Days in Paris (2007)

Director:

Julie Delpy

Writer:

Julie Delpy (writer)

Release Date:

17 May 2007 (Germany)

Genre:

Comedy | Drama | Romance

Tagline:

He knew Paris was for lovers. He just didn't think they were all hers.

Plot:

Marion and Jack try to rekindle their relationship with a visit to Paris, home of Marion's parents -- and several of her ex-boyfriends.

Plot Keywords:

Butcher | American Abroad | Writer Director | Male Nudity | Conspiracy Theorist

Awards:

1 win & 2 nominations

Cast

Julie Delpy	...	Marion
Adam Goldberg	...	Jack
Daniel Brühl	...	Lukas
Marie Pillet	...	Anna, Marion's mother
Albert Delpy	...	Jeannot, Marion's father
Aleksia Landeau	...	Rose, Marion's sister (as Alexia Landeau)
Adan Jodorowsky	...	Mathieu
Alexandre Nahon	...	Manu (as Alex Nahon)
Charlotte Maury-Sentier	...	Robbed woman
Vanessa Seward	...	Vanessa
Thibault De Lussy	...	Gaël
Chick Ortega	...	First taxi driver
Patrick Chupin	...	Taxi driver with dog
Antar Boudache	...	Arab taxi driver
Ludovic Berthillot	...	Racist taxi driver

Also Known As:

2 Tage Paris (Germany)
Deux jours à Paris (France) (literal title)
Zwei Tage Paris (Germany)

Runtime:

96 min

Country:

France | Germany

Language:

English | French

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Sound Mix:

DTS | Dolby Digital

Certification:

Argentina:13 | Taiwan:PG-12 (original rating) | Sweden:Btl | Finland:K-11 | Switzerland:12 (canton of Vaud) | South Korea:18 | Ireland:15A | Switzerland:12 (canton of Geneva) | Netherlands:12 | UK:15 | Hong Kong:IIB | Germany:12 | Portugal:M/12 | USA:R | Japan:PG-12 | Australia:MA | Malaysia:18PL | Singapore:M18

Filming Locations:

Paris, France

Company:

Tempête Sous un Crâne

Trivia:

The characters of Marion's parents are played by Delpy's real life parents, Albert Delpy and Marie Pillet.

Quotes:

Jack: I'm a huge Val Kilmer fan.

Movie Connections:

References M (1931)

Soundtrack:

Lalala

Funny and Critical Look at Cultural Interaction

This witty and touching film considers the difficulties of cross-cultural relationships, in this case a relationship between an American man and a French woman. While the film sometimes relies on stereotypes (particularly with some of the minor characters), it also presents rich, fleshed- out characters that are clearly individuals with their own histories and experiences that they and those around them have to contend with. The film does not spare either Americans or the French in its critical look at the two cultures and the ways they affect the interactions of the two main characters. Both Delpy and Goldberg deliver fine performances, and the script offers plenty of laughs.