Pierre Lottin

Thibaut is a renowned conductor travelling the world. His life is upended when he discovers he was adopted and has a younger brother, Jimmy – a trombone player in a village marching band. Despite their differences, the two bond over a shared love of music. As they embark on a shared musical journey together, illness and upheavals threaten their fragile connection and future.

When Michelle’s peaceful retirement at a Burgundy village is interrupted by a visit from her daughter and grandson, family ties are tested.

Disillusioned and divorced middle-aged thespian Étienne (Merad) accepts an arts rehabilitation role, leading a theatre workshop group at a correctional facility, under the watchful eye of open-minded but cautious warden Ariane (Marina Hands). His program attracts a motley group, and Étienne, surprised by the raw talent he unearths, comes up with the idea of workshopping Beckett's 'Waiting for Godot'.

Jeff Tuche is delighted that the high-speed train line is coming to his village. But unfortunately, the TGV is not going to stop in Bouzolles, but whizz straight past. In his disappointment, he tries to contact the French President to make sure his village is not cut off from the rest of the country.

This modern-day Beverly Hillbillies story finds the Tuche family wrestling with their new life in splashy Monaco after winning a million-euro fortune.

After winning the lottery, the Tuche family’s son Donald heads to L.A. to improve his English and meets Jennifer, daughter of a wealthy financier.

After resigning from his position as President of France, Jeff is happy to return to the village of Bouzolles with his family. Things are going well until Jeff and his brother-in-law clash once again, this time about Christmas. This family row, which should never have gone beyond Bouzolles, ends up in a mighty power struggle between Jeff and a global online retailer.