Room(h)ates 2017
"The hardest part of a separation is to live..."
In *Room(h)ates* (2017), director Dominique Farrugia crafts a sharp and heartwarming comedy about the unexpected challenges of post-divorce life.
Director: Dominique Farrugia
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Room(h)ates (2017) about?
The film follows Delphine and Yvan, a recently divorced couple who are forced to live together after Yvan's financial struggles leave him with no home—except for the 20% share of Delphine's house he still technically owns. What starts as a practical solution quickly spirals into a chaotic comedy of errors.
Who directed Room(h)ates?
Dominique Farrugia directed *Room(h)ates*, bringing his signature blend of humor and heart to this modern relationship dilemma.
Who stars in Room(h)ates?
The film stars Gilles Lellouche, Louise Bourgoin, Manu Payet, Marilou Berry, and Julien Boisselier in a dynamic ensemble cast.
Is Room(h)ates (2017) worth watching?
*Room(h)ates* is a lighthearted comedy that thrives on its relatable premise and sharp performances. While it may not break new ground, its humor and charm make it a solid choice for fans of relationship-driven comedies.
How long is Room(h)ates?
The runtime of *Room(h)ates* is 97 minutes.
About Room(h)ates (2017) — A hilarious take on post-divorce cohabitation
In *Room(h)ates* (2017), director Dominique Farrugia crafts a sharp and heartwarming comedy about the unexpected challenges of post-divorce life. Gilles Lellouche and Louise Bourgoin shine as ex-spouses Delphine and Yvan, who, despite their separation, find themselves sharing the same roof—literally. Forced to cohabit in Yvan's 20% share of Delphine's house, the two must navigate the awkward realities of forced proximity, blending humor with relatable struggles. The film captures the absurdity and tenderness of modern relationships, exploring themes of compromise, resilience, and the fine line between love and frustration.
With its witty script and charming performances, *Room(h)ates* delivers a fresh take on the comedy of errors, blending real-life chaos with laugh-out-loud moments. Whether it's over shared meals or cramped living spaces, every scene crackles with the tension of two people learning to coexist under one roof—again.