Nous étions deux

When a solitary philosopher who has been living in seclusion for years receives an unexpected visit from his estranged son, a famous television presenter, they are forced to confront their past. Their reunion is complicated by the son's impending wedding and the philosopher's unconventional lifestyle. As they navigate their awkward interactions, they begin a journey of reconciliation, exploring themes of family, faith, and the meaning of life.

The film received mixed to positive reviews, with critics praising the performances of the lead actors and the philosophical undertones. Some found the pacing to be slow, while others appreciated its thoughtful exploration of complex relationships and existential questions.

• A poignant and often humorous exploration of father-son reconciliation.

• Features strong performances that anchor the film's philosophical discussions.

• Some viewers found the narrative a bit too deliberate, lacking a strong dramatic arc.

Google audience: Audience reception data for Google reviews is not widely available for this film.

The film marks a rare on-screen collaboration between philosopher Alexandre Jollien and director Lionel Baier, with Jollien also co-directing and starring.