Babysitting 2014
Philippe Lacheau's chaotic comedy *Babysitting* (2014) delivers a non-stop rollercoaster of frantic misadventures when overworked employee Franck reluctantly agrees to watch his boss's mischievous toddler, Remy.
Director: Philippe Lacheau
Cast
Philippe Lacheau
Franck
Alice David
Sonia
Vincent Desagnat
Ernest
Tarek Boudali
Sam
Julien Arruti
Alex
Grégoire Ludig
Paul
David Marsais
Jean
Gérard Jugnot
M. Schaudel
Clotilde Courau
Mme Schaudel
Philippe Duquesne
Agent Caillaud
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Babysitting (2014) about?
*Babysitting* follows Franck, a straight-laced employee who takes on a night of babysitting for his boss's son only to face an overnight disaster. What starts as a simple chore spirals into comedic chaos when the toddler's mischief and Franck's birthday antics collide, leaving them both missing and the house in ruins.
Who directed Babysitting?
The film was directed by Philippe Lacheau, who also stars in the lead role, blending his on-screen antics with sharp comedic timing.
Who stars in Babysitting?
Philippe Lacheau headlines alongside Alice David, Vincent Desagnat, Tarek Boudali, and Julien Arruti in this ensemble comedy.
Is Babysitting (2014) worth watching?
As a pure comedy, *Babysitting* delivers fast-paced, laugh-out-loud moments that reward fans of French slapstick humor. While not groundbreaking, its chaotic energy and relatable themes make it a fun, lightweight pick for a stress-relieving movie night.
How long is Babysitting?
The film runs for 85 minutes—just long enough to immerse you in its madness without overstaying its welcome.
🎥 Trailer
About Babysitting (2014) — A Comedy Night Gone Completely Off the Rails
Philippe Lacheau's chaotic comedy *Babysitting* (2014) delivers a non-stop rollercoaster of frantic misadventures when overworked employee Franck reluctantly agrees to watch his boss's mischievous toddler, Remy. The evening spirals into full-blown anarchy as Franck's 30th birthday turns into a crime scene—complete with a missing child, a shattered house, and a bewildered police force piecing together the chaos through a recovered video camera. The film thrives on high-energy slapstick, relatable parental panic, and the absurdity of underestimating tiny humans.
Lacheau and his energetic ensemble cast, including Alice David and Tarek Boudali, lean into every cringe-worthy moment, balancing slapstick humor with heartfelt glimpses of friendship. The story's themes—responsibility, chaos, and the unpredictability of life—are wrapped in a frenetic tone that keeps viewers laughing while secretly wondering how they'd survive the same nightmare.
