Camping 2006
Fabien Onteniente's *Camping (2006)* delivers a hilarious mix of culture clash and comedic mishaps when overworked plastic surgeon Michel Saint-Josse finds himself stranded at a chaotic, sun-soaked campsite instead of his luxury Spanish getaway.
Director: Fabien Onteniente
Cast
Franck Dubosc
Patrick Chirac
Gérard Lanvin
Michel Saint-Josse
Mathilde Seigner
Sophie Gatineau
Antoine Duléry
Paul Gatineau
Claude Brasseur
Jacky Pic
Mylène Demongeot
Laurette Pic
Abbes Zahmani
José Mendez
Ari Vatanen
Self
Christine Citti
Madame Chatel
Frédérique Bel
Christy Bergougnoux
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Camping (2006) about?
A high-pressure plastic surgeon's road trip to Spain takes a wild turn when his car breaks down near a crowded campsite. With no other options, he and his teenage daughter end up sharing a tent for days, leading to a series of laugh-out-loud mishaps and unexpected connections.
Who directed Camping?
The film was directed by Fabien Onteniente, known for his sharp comedic timing and knack for blending social satire with humor.
Who stars in Camping?
The cast features Franck Dubosc, Gérard Lanvin, Mathilde Seigner, Antoine Duléry, and Mylène Demongeot, creating a dynamic mix of comedic and dramatic talents.
Is Camping (2006) worth watching?
As a lighthearted comedy with a solid runtime of 95 minutes, *Camping (2006)* offers plenty of laughs and relatable themes. While not a high-stakes drama, its charming cast and clever scenarios make it a fun pick for fans of French comedy.
How long is Camping?
Camping runs for 95 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Camping (2006) — A mismatched father-daughter duo hilariously stuck at a chaotic campsite
Fabien Onteniente's *Camping (2006)* delivers a hilarious mix of culture clash and comedic mishaps when overworked plastic surgeon Michel Saint-Josse finds himself stranded at a chaotic, sun-soaked campsite instead of his luxury Spanish getaway. With his teenage daughter Vanessa in tow, Michel reluctantly accepts help from Patrick Chirac, a boisterous gigolo camper whose oversized tent becomes an unlikely home after a series of absurd breakdowns. What starts as a detour quickly spirals into a crash course in outdoor survival—complete with eccentric neighbors, questionable amenities, and more drama than expected.
The film balances sharp wit with lighthearted chaos, capturing the clash between Michel's refined world and the carefree chaos of the campsite. With themes of family, escapism, and the unexpected bridges between strangers, *Camping (2006)* is a feel-good comedy that thrives on its contrasting settings and the chemistry of its cast.
