The Visitors

A medieval knight and his squire are accidentally transported to modern-day Paris via a malfunctioning time-travel spell. They must navigate the bewildering technology and customs of the 20th century while trying to find a way back to their own time. Along the way, they encounter their descendants and try to prevent a corrupt relative from stealing their family's fortune.

The film was a massive commercial success in France, becoming one of the highest-grossing French films of all time. Critically, it received mixed reviews, with some praising its humor and originality, while others found its plot convoluted and its humor occasionally juvenile. Nevertheless, it remains a beloved cult classic for many.

• Praised for its inventive premise and fish-out-of-water comedy.

• Criticized by some for its inconsistent pacing and broad humor.

• Celebrated as a unique blend of historical fantasy and sci-fi.

Google audience: Audience reception is generally positive, with viewers appreciating the film's humor, the performances of the lead actors, and the imaginative storyline. Some found the plot a bit chaotic, but the overall sentiment leans towards enjoyment of its comedic elements and unique concept.

None notable internationally, but a major box office hit in France.

The film was originally conceived as a sequel to the 1989 film 'Les visiteurs', but evolved into its own story with a different cast and premise, though Jean Reno was a last-minute addition to the cast.