Nothing to Declare

Yann Kaplanski, a Belgian smuggler, lives in a small town on the French border and has a clandestine affair with an air hostess. He uses a secret compartment in his car to transport drugs and contraband across the border. His life takes a turn when he is forced to switch cars with his rival, Antoine Bompard, who is also a smuggler. This mix-up leads to a series of hilarious and chaotic events as both men find themselves in unexpected and precarious situations.

The film was a commercial success in France and Belgium, capitalizing on the established comedic talents of its lead actors. While not critically lauded for its originality, it was generally seen as a lighthearted and entertaining comedy that delivered laughs through its farcical plot and character interactions.

• Praised for its slapstick humor and fast-paced comedic situations.

• Appreciated for the chemistry and performances of its ensemble cast.

• Criticized by some for its predictable plot and reliance on well-worn comedic tropes.

Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight the film's fun and lighthearted nature, with many viewers enjoying the humorous misunderstandings and physical comedy. Some found the plot a bit thin, but the overall consensus leans towards it being an enjoyable popcorn movie.

The film is a remake of the 1998 Spanish film 'A Calico a la Inglesa' and the 1990 French film 'Rien à Déclarer'.