Rock'n Roll

Guillaume Canet, a famous actor, is told by his daughter that he's getting old and uncool, prompting him to question his career and image. Desperate to prove he's still relevant, he embarks on a series of chaotic and often embarrassing attempts to reinvent himself as a rock star. Along the way, he navigates his relationships, his public persona, and the absurdity of chasing youth and fame.

The film was met with mixed to positive reviews, praised for its humor and self-aware take on celebrity culture, though some found its meta-narrative occasionally self-indulgent. It resonated with audiences who appreciated its lighthearted exploration of aging in the entertainment industry.

• Praised for its witty exploration of the anxieties of aging celebrities.
• Appreciated for the genuine chemistry between the lead actors.
• Noted for its humor, though some critics found the meta-commentary a bit heavy-handed.

Google audience: Google users largely enjoyed the film's humorous and relatable portrayal of a celebrity grappling with his public image and aging. Many found the self-deprecating performance by Guillaume Canet to be a highlight.

Nominated for Best Film at the Lumières Awards.

The film is a semi-autobiographical project for Guillaume Canet, who plays a fictionalized version of himself dealing with his own public image and career.