Nothing to Declare 2010
Nothing to Declare (2010) dives into a hilarious clash of cultures when Belgium and France finally scrap their border checks in the 1990s.
Director: Dany Boon
Cast
Benoît Poelvoorde
Ruben Vandevoorde
Dany Boon
Mathias Ducatel
Julie Bernard
Louise Vandevoorde
Christel Pedrinelli
Olivia Vandevoorde
Joachim Ledeganck
Leopold Vandevoorde
Jean-Paul Dermont
Father Vandevoorde
Karin Viard
Irène Janus
François Damiens
Jacques Janus
Bouli Lanners
Bruno Vanuxem
Éric Godon
Chef Willems
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Nothing to Declare (2010) about?
Set against the backdrop of the 1990s border elimination between Belgium and France, the film follows a meticulous Belgian customs officer paired with his effortlessly cool French counterpart. As they navigate a series of ridiculous bureaucratic hurdles, their clashing methods spark a comedy of errors that tests their limits and leads to unexpected friendship.
Who directed Nothing to Declare?
Dany Boon, the French comedian and filmmaker, directed Nothing to Declare (2010), bringing his signature blend of humor and social satire to the screen.
Who stars in Nothing to Declare?
The film stars Benoît Poelvoorde as the Belgian customs officer, with Dany Boon playing the French counterpart, alongside Julie Bernard and Christel Pedrinelli rounding out the main cast.
Is Nothing to Declare (2010) worth watching?
If you enjoy lighthearted comedies with sharp dialogue and a touch of cultural satire, Nothing to Declare (2010) delivers laughs in spades. While it may not be groundbreaking cinema, its humor is accessible and consistently entertaining, making it a solid choice for fans of the genre.
How long is Nothing to Declare?
Nothing to Declare (2010) runs for 108 minutes, giving audiences nearly two hours of non-stop comedy.
🎥 Trailer
About Nothing to Declare (2010) — A Comedy That Breaks Down Borders (and Personalities)
Nothing to Declare (2010) dives into a hilarious clash of cultures when Belgium and France finally scrap their border checks in the 1990s. The comedy follows a rigid Belgian customs officer whose perfectly ordered world is turned upside down when he's forced to work side-by-side with a laid-back French counterpart. What starts as professional resentment soon spirals into a series of absurd and uproarious misunderstandings, testing their patience as much as their diplomatic skills. Directed by Dany Boon, the film blends sharp wit with lighthearted satire, capturing the chaos of bureaucracy and national stereotypes with a hearty dose of charm.
At its core, Nothing to Declare (2010) explores the friction and unexpected camaraderie that arise when two very different personalities must collaborate under absurd circumstances. Boon's direction leans into slapstick humor and clever one-liners, making it a standout in the comedy genre. The movie's atmosphere is one of playful chaos, where every scene feels like a masterclass in comedic timing, leaving audiences laughing while subtly poking fun at cross-border tensions.
