Pitchipoï 2015
In *Pitchipoï (2015)*, director Charles Najman crafts a poignant comedy-drama that follows Julien Schulmann, a grieving comedian reeling from his father's recent passing.
Director: Charles Najman
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Pitchipoï (2015) about?
Julien Schulmann, a comedian, discovers his late father's will demands his estranged brother scatter his ashes in Poland. As Julien processes this request, long-buried family secrets resurface, forcing him to confront painful truths about his past and his relationship with his brother.
Who directed Pitchipoï?
Charles Najman directed *Pitchipoï (2015)*, bringing a sensitive touch to this blend of comedy and drama.
Who stars in Pitchipoï?
The film features Xavier Gallais, Michèle Moretti, Sabrina Seyvecou, Laurent Lacotte, and Serge Merlin in key roles.
Is Pitchipoï (2015) worth watching?
For fans of character-driven dramas with emotional depth, *Pitchipoï* offers a compelling narrative about family and legacy. While not widely rated, its themes and performances make it a thoughtful choice for viewers seeking more than just entertainment.
How long is Pitchipoï?
Pitchipoï runs for 100 minutes.
About Pitchipoï (2015) — A Comedy-Drama About Family, Loss, and Unspoken Truths
In *Pitchipoï (2015)*, director Charles Najman crafts a poignant comedy-drama that follows Julien Schulmann, a grieving comedian reeling from his father's recent passing. The Polish-Jewish survivor left behind a will that shocks Julien: his estranged brother, Pierre—missing for two years—must scatter his ashes in Poland. As Julien grapples with this unexpected demand, buried family secrets rise to the surface, forcing him to confront the weight of the past and the fractures in his own identity. The film masterfully blends humor and heartache, set against a backdrop that evokes both nostalgia and unresolved trauma.
With a stellar cast including Xavier Gallais, Michèle Moretti, and Sabrina Seyvecou, *Pitchipoï* explores themes of legacy, loss, and the enduring impact of history. Najman's direction infuses the story with a quiet intensity, balancing intimate character moments with broader reflections on memory and forgiveness. The film's tone oscillates between raw emotion and wry humor, making it a deeply moving experience for viewers who appreciate layered narratives about family and inheritance.