The Volcano 2013
When Iceland's Eyjafjallajökull volcano explodes in 2010, its ash cloud throws global travel into chaos—especially for Alain and Valérie, an ex-couple locked in bitter rivalry.
Director: Alexandre Coffre
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Volcano (2013) about?
Two divorced exes, Alain and Valérie, must overcome their mutual hatred to reach their daughter's wedding in Greece after a volcanic eruption grounds flights worldwide. Their forced road trip turns a logistical nightmare into a comedic clash of egos and old wounds.
Who directed The Volcano?
French director Alexandre Coffre, known for his sharp comedies, helmed The Volcano.
Who stars in The Volcano?
The film stars Valérie Bonneton, Dany Boon, Denis Ménochet, Bérangère McNeese, and Albert Delpy.
Is The Volcano (2013) worth watching?
With its witty script and chemistry between Bonneton and Boon, The Volcano offers a breezy 92 minutes of comedy. It's a solid pick for fans of snappy French humor, though those seeking deep character arcs may find it thin.
How long is The Volcano?
The Volcano runs for 92 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Volcano (2013) — A fiery comedy about exes, grudges, and a wedding disaster
When Iceland's Eyjafjallajökull volcano explodes in 2010, its ash cloud throws global travel into chaos—especially for Alain and Valérie, an ex-couple locked in bitter rivalry. Their daughter's wedding in a tiny Greek village hangs in the balance, forcing this mismatched pair to endure a shared road trip neither wants. Directed by Alexandre Coffre, this 2013 French comedy turns a real-life travel nightmare into a farcical tale of grudges, detours, and unlikely togetherness. With sharp dialogue and a sharp-eyed look at modern inconveniences, The Volcano (2013) blends slapstick chaos with the sour sting of old grudges.
Valérie Bonneton and Dany Boon ignite the screen as the bickering exes, their chemistry crackling with equal parts humor and hostility. Backed by Denis Ménochet and a vibrant ensemble, Coffre crafts a comedy that's as much about the absurdity of travel mishaps as it is about the messy business of human relationships. At a brisk 92 minutes, this lighthearted yet biting romp is a reminder that sometimes the worst journeys lead to the most unexpected destinations.