Adopt a Daddy 2019
In *Adopt a Daddy (2019)*, Franck Gastambide stars as Damien, a timid school janitor whose quiet life takes a dramatic turn when he learns his young student Bahzad and his mother face deportation.
Director: Xavier De Choudens
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Adopt a Daddy (2019) about?
It follows Damien, a gentle school caretaker who becomes a reluctant activist after his student and his mother face deportation. With the help of his sister and an eclectic group of friends, he embarks on a chaotic journey to challenge the system—even if it means bending the law.
Who directed Adopt a Daddy?
Xavier De Choudens directed this 2019 comedy, bringing a sharp eye for social dynamics and heartfelt storytelling to the film.
Who stars in Adopt a Daddy?
The film features Franck Gastambide as Damien, alongside Camille Lellouche as his sister Mélanie, Gringe as his best friend Rudy, and Youssef Hajdi in a key supporting role.
Is Adopt a Daddy (2019) worth watching?
While it doesn't have an IMDb rating to gauge reception, its blend of comedy and social themes makes it a compelling watch for fans of character-driven films. The offbeat premise and lively cast keep the energy high, even as the story tackles weighty issues.
How long is Adopt a Daddy?
The film runs for 99 minutes.
About Adopt a Daddy (2019) — A Comedy That Breaks More Than Hearts
In *Adopt a Daddy (2019)*, Franck Gastambide stars as Damien, a timid school janitor whose quiet life takes a dramatic turn when he learns his young student Bahzad and his mother face deportation. Determined to fight injustice, Damien taps into his parents' activist roots and rallies an unlikely team—his sharp-witted lawyer sister Mélanie (Camille Lellouche), his loyal pal Rudy (Gringe), and a motley crew of allies—to stage a high-stakes protest against the system. What begins as an act of solidarity quickly spirals into chaos, testing both their convictions and their limits.
Director Xavier De Choudens crafts a biting yet heartfelt comedy that blends social satire with the warmth of found family. The film balances humor and tension, painting a vivid picture of modern solidarity struggles—where law-breaking becomes an act of love, and no one is quite prepared for the fallout. It's a story about standing up for others, even when it means breaking the rules yourself.