Grand Froid 2017
In the isolated heart of nowhere, *Grand Froid (2017)* follows Georges and Eddy, the last two employees of a struggling funeral business run by the late Edmond Zweck.
Director: Gérard Pautonnier
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Grand Froid (2017) about?
*Grand Froid* is a comedy-drama about two funeral workers, Georges and Eddy, who embark on a misadventure when tasked with transporting a deceased client. Their journey, meant to be routine, spirals into absurdity as they get lost and encounter one obstacle after another, testing their patience and resolve.
Who directed Grand Froid?
Gérard Pautonnier directed *Grand Froid (2017)*. The film showcases his skill in blending humor with poignant storytelling.
Who stars in Grand Froid?
The film stars Jean-Pierre Bacri, Arthur Dupont, Olivier Gourmet, Stéphane Bissot, and Féodor Atkine, delivering performances that anchor its quirky charm.
Is Grand Froid (2017) worth watching?
If you enjoy dark comedies with heartfelt moments, *Grand Froid* is worth a watch. Its unique premise, sharp dialogue, and engaging performances make it a standout in the genre, even without a widely known cast.
How long is Grand Froid?
Grand Froid (2017) has a runtime of 86 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Grand Froid (2017) — A Darkly Funny Funeral Road Trip You Won't Forget
In the isolated heart of nowhere, *Grand Froid (2017)* follows Georges and Eddy, the last two employees of a struggling funeral business run by the late Edmond Zweck. Tasked with transporting a deceased client to their final resting place, their simple journey spirals into chaos when the convoy gets lost, turning a solemn duty into a darkly comedic adventure. With sharp dialogue and deadpan humor, director Gérard Pautonnier crafts a quirky dramedy that blends grief with absurdity, exploring themes of purpose, failure, and the unexpected bonds forged in unusual circumstances. The film's chilly setting mirrors the emotional temperature of its characters, making every misstep feel both tense and hilariously relatable.
The 86-minute ride is a testament to Pautonnier's knack for balancing comedy and drama, with Jean-Pierre Bacri and Arthur Dupont delivering charismatic performances that anchor the film's offbeat charm. As Georges and Eddy navigate roadblocks—literal and metaphorical—they uncover small glimmers of hope and connection, proving that even in the bleakest scenarios, humanity shines through.