Good Grief

Following the unexpected death of his husband, Theo, a successful art dealer named Marc is forced to confront his grief and re-evaluate his life. He embarks on a trip to Paris with his two best friends, Oliver and Emma, hoping to find clarity and healing. Along the way, they encounter a series of unexpected revelations that challenge their perceptions of love, loss, and themselves.

Good Grief received a mixed to positive reception from critics. Many praised Daniel Levy's performance and the film's heartfelt exploration of grief and friendship, while some found the plot predictable or the tone uneven.

• Praised for its earnest portrayal of grief and Levy's sensitive direction.
• Appreciated for its exploration of platonic relationships and self-discovery.
• Some critics noted a lack of originality in the narrative structure.

Google audience: Audiences largely connected with the film's emotional core, finding it relatable and touching. Many enjoyed the performances and the central themes of friendship and healing, though a few felt it leaned into familiar tropes.

Daniel Levy also wrote and directed the film, marking his directorial debut.