Marguerite

In 1920s Paris, Marguerite Dumont is a wealthy music lover and patron who believes she is a great opera singer. She regularly holds concerts for her aristocratic friends, who dare not tell her the truth about her singing abilities. As she prepares for a larger, more public performance at the Paris Opera, her husband and associates scramble to protect her from public humiliation, leading to a series of comical and poignant events.

Marguerite received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its charming premise, Catherine Frot's central performance, and its elegant production design. Some found the pacing occasionally slow, but overall it was lauded as a witty and touching period piece with a unique blend of comedy and melancholy.

• A charming and witty portrayal of delusion and artistic aspiration.

• Catherine Frot delivers a masterful performance as the misguided opera singer.

• Visually stunning with a poignant, if slightly drawn-out, narrative.

Google audience: Audience reviews largely appreciate the film's humor, the lead actress's performance, and the beautiful period setting. Some viewers found the story a bit predictable or slow-paced, but most were charmed by its unique premise and emotional depth.

Nominated for 11 César Awards, including Best Film, Best Actress (Catherine Frot), and Best Costume Design. Won Best Costume Design.

The film is loosely inspired by the life of Florence Foster Jenkins, an American heiress and amateur singer who was known for her terrible singing but persistent belief in her own talent.