Tous Les Jours

A young man named Léo inherits a large Parisian apartment filled with the possessions of his deceased father. As he sorts through his father's belongings, he encounters a variety of people connected to his father's past, including a former lover and the building's concierge. Through these interactions, Léo begins to piece together a more complex understanding of his father's life and his own identity.

Tous Les Jours received a mixed to positive reception from critics, who often praised its intimate portrayal of family dynamics and its exploration of memory and loss. Some found its pacing to be slow at times, but the performances were generally lauded.

• Praised for its sensitive and nuanced exploration of grief and familial relationships.

• The film's deliberate pace and intimate focus were seen as both a strength and a potential weakness.

• Vincent Lacoste's performance as the protagonist was frequently highlighted for its subtle depth.

Google audience: Audience reviews are not readily available for this film.

The film's intimate setting and focus on personal memory are characteristic of director Christophe Honoré's earlier works like 'Love Songs' and 'Beloved'.