
Holiday 2010
"Go away for the weekend, it's life-changing!"
A wild weekend spirals into chaos for Michel in *Holiday (2010)*, directed by Guillaume Nicloux. After a chaotic night filled with unexpected encounters, Michel wakes to a nightmare: a murder accusation and the disappearance of his wife.
Director: Guillaume Nicloux
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Holiday (2010) about?
Michel's weekend takes a disastrous turn when he wakes up accused of murder and his wife vanishes. Caught in a web of chaos, he must unravel the truth before it's too late.
Who directed Holiday?
Holiday was directed by Guillaume Nicloux, known for his sharp, atmospheric storytelling in both film and literature.
Who stars in Holiday?
The film features standout performances from Jean-Pierre Darroussin, Judith Godrèche, Josiane Balasko, and Pascal Bongard.
Is Holiday (2010) worth watching?
If you enjoy dark comedies with a twist of crime, *Holiday (2010)* delivers. Its clever script and strong cast make it a compelling watch, though it leans into the absurd rather than typical thrills.
How long is Holiday?
The film runs for 90 minutes.
About Holiday (2010) — A Dark Comedy About Fate and Crime
A wild weekend spirals into chaos for Michel in *Holiday (2010)*, directed by Guillaume Nicloux. After a chaotic night filled with unexpected encounters, Michel wakes to a nightmare: a murder accusation and the disappearance of his wife. This darkly comedic crime thriller blurs the lines between fate and coincidence, plunging viewers into a tense atmosphere of suspicion and absurdity. With sharp performances from Jean-Pierre Darroussin and Judith Godrèche, the film explores themes of identity, morality, and the unpredictable turns of life.
Nicloux's stylish direction blends humor with an undercurrent of dread, transforming a simple getaway into a psychological rollercoaster. The cast's chemistry crackles as they navigate a world where nothing is as it seems. *Holiday (2010)* isn't just a crime story—it's a clever, thought-provoking ride that lingers long after the credits roll.