The End Poster

The End 2012

17 min📅 2012-02-11

In this poignant, darkly comedic short film 'The End (2012)', director Didier Barcelo takes viewers on a mind-bending journey. Charlotte Rampling stars as an aging actress, reeling from the shocking discovery that she's been erased and replaced by a younger doppelganger.

Director: Didier Barcelo

Cast

Charlotte Rampling
Charlotte Rampling
Self
Gérard Darmon
Gérard Darmon
Self
Géraldine Nakache
Géraldine Nakache
Self
Philippe Caubère
Philippe Caubère
Georges
Jean-Michel Lahmi
Jean-Michel Lahmi
Director
Vanessa Fonte
Liz Gareth
Lola Masselin
Sandor Funtek
Sandor Funtek
Michel Poiccard

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The End (2012) about?

The film follows an aging actress, Charlotte Rampling, who discovers she's been replaced by a younger doppelganger.

Who directed The End?

The film was directed by Didier Barcelo.

Who stars in The End?

The movie features a talented cast, including Charlotte Rampling, Gérard Darmon, and Géraldine Nakache.

Is The End (2012) worth watching?

While 'The End (2012)' may be a short film, its thought-provoking themes and witty humor make it a compelling watch for fans of dark comedy and drama.

How long is The End?

The film has a runtime of 17 minutes.

About The End (2012) — A Mind-Bending Comedy of Identity

In this poignant, darkly comedic short film 'The End (2012)', director Didier Barcelo takes viewers on a mind-bending journey. Charlotte Rampling stars as an aging actress, reeling from the shocking discovery that she's been erased and replaced by a younger doppelganger. The media is abuzz, hailing the 'new Charlotte Rampling' as the latest sensation. But what does this mean for the woman who once was? Is this a clever marketing ploy or a genuine case of identity theft?

With its thought-provoking themes and witty humor, 'The End (2012)' is a thought-provoking, laugh-out-loud comedy that will keep you guessing until the very end. Géraldine Nakache and Gérard Darmon deliver standout performances in this tightly wound drama that will resonate with anyone who's ever felt like they're being replaced.

At just 17 minutes long, 'The End (2012)' is a quick, sharp shock to the system. But don't let its brevity fool you – this film packs a punch that will linger long after the credits roll.