Me, Myself and Mum

Guillaume, a shy and sensitive young man, has always been closer to his mother than his father, whom he perceives as a more traditionally masculine figure. He struggles with his identity and his relationship with women, often projecting his idealized image of his mother onto them. The film follows his often humorous and poignant journey of self-discovery as he confronts his own desires and expectations, leading to a transformative realization about himself.

Me, Myself and Mum was a critical and commercial success in France, lauded for its originality, humor, and heartfelt exploration of identity, masculinity, and family dynamics. Guillaume Gallienne's performance and direction were widely praised, resonating with audiences for its relatable portrayal of personal struggles and self-acceptance.

• Praised for its charmingly unconventional approach to exploring gender and identity.

• Commended for its witty dialogue and Gallienne's masterful performance.

• Appreciated for its emotional depth and relatable portrayal of familial relationships.

Google audience: Google users overwhelmingly enjoyed the film, highlighting its humor, originality, and the engaging performance of Guillaume Gallienne. Many found the exploration of identity and family relationships to be insightful and heartwarming.

Won 5 César Awards, including Best Film, Best Actor, and Best First Feature Film. Also won the Magritte Award for Best Foreign Film.

Guillaume Gallienne plays multiple roles in the film, including himself and his mother, often using subtle vocal and physical changes to differentiate them.