Politiquement correct

A successful but arrogant advertising executive is confronted by his own prejudices when he wakes up one morning to find himself black. Stripped of his white privilege, he must navigate a new reality and confront the biases he never knew he had. The film follows his comedic and eye-opening journey as he attempts to regain his former life.

The film received mixed to negative reviews, with many critics finding its attempts at social commentary heavy-handed and its humor predictable. While some appreciated the intention to address racial and social issues through comedy, the execution was largely seen as falling short of its ambitious premise. Audience reception was also divided, with some finding it amusing and thought-provoking, while others found it unfunny and superficial.

• Lacks subtlety in its exploration of sensitive topics.

• Relies on predictable gags and stereotypes.

• Fails to deliver a consistent comedic or dramatic impact.

Google audience: Google users had a mixed reaction. Many appreciated the film's attempt to tackle racial prejudice through humor, finding some parts genuinely funny and thought-provoking. However, a significant portion of users criticized the film for being superficial, overly simplistic in its approach to complex issues, and for not being funny enough.

Michaël Youn, who plays the lead role, is known for his comedic characters and has previously explored themes of identity and social commentary in his work.