In present-day Los Angeles, controversial stand-up comedian Henry McHenry and internationally renowned opera singer Ann Defrasnoux form the façade of a happy couple in the spotlight. Ann gives birth to a baby girl named Annette, who possesses an exceptional gift that will change all of their lives forever.
A stand-up comedian and his opera singer wife find their lives upended when their first child, Annette, is revealed to have an extraordinary gift. As their careers soar and their personal lives intertwine, the couple navigates the complexities of fame, love, and loss.
Annette received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its unique artistic vision, bold storytelling, and the performances of its lead actors. However, its unconventional narrative and dark themes divided audiences, with some finding it profoundly moving and others polarizing.
Google audience: Audiences appreciated the film's artistic ambition and unique musical numbers, with many praising the central performances. However, some found the narrative too abstract and the overall tone excessively bleak, leading to a mixed reception.
Won Best Director at the Cannes Film Festival, nominated for three Golden Globe Awards including Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy.
The film's score was largely composed by the band Sparks, whose unique musical style heavily influenced the film's surreal and theatrical atmosphere.
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