The best Anne Steffens’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Anne Steffens’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Anne Steffens.
Russian Dolls
7/10
Five years after their summer together in Barcelona, Xavier, William, Wendy, Martine and Isabelle reunite.
Féminin plurielles
5.9/10
Sweet works in a hospital as a nurse. A new patient has just been admitted. Her mysterious side and her literary tastes fascinate the young woman. Delphine, executive in the same establishment, welcomes a German photographer who came for a report. The attraction is immediate between the two women. Hafsia, who wears the veil and could be refused an exam, meets an exuberant young man whom she falls in love with. She must hide this relationship from her father ...
France Is a Gas
5.6/10
In 2020, the greatest minds in France gather at the President’s home in order to save the country from catastrophe.
The Night of Plastic Bags
6.5/10
Agathe, 39, has but one obsession: to have a child. She finds her ex, Marc-Antoine, a DJ, mixing techno in Marseille. As she tries to talk to him into getting back together, plastic bags come to life and attack the city.
Respect
5.4/10
The story is simply set around a couple fighting at the breakfast table. All is well, nothing out of the ordinary. Steph announces to his life partner Flippy, the mascot bear for Flipp’s cereals, that he wishes to go to Japan to fulfill his childhood’s dream: study at a Ninja school.
How to Succeed in Life
5.6/10
Three stories: "Naked Run", "Belle Ile en Mer" and "Anti-Virus". Three adventures of young people of different sexes, desperate to change their lives, form pieces of a mysterious puzzle in Benoit Forgeard's hypnotic and ethereal debut.
French Touch: Girls on Fire
6.4/10
Nothing can stop these girls from getting what they want in life, but if you try to touch, you might get burnt. An anthology of short films with women blazing in the lead.
Jean
Jean, a well-known but casual actor, arrives on set freshly shaved while his director had asked him to come with a four-day beard. This innocuous gesture is a disaster for the filming and, for Jean, an opportunity to finally pay attention to the world that surrounds him.
Calme ta joie
