Soowitch 2001
After a bitter breakup leaves him drowning his sorrows, Cedrik stumbles into a nightclub where a chance encounter with Karine sparks an impulsive night of connection. But when dawn arrives, their worlds flip upside down—literally.
Director: Jean-François Rivard
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Soowitch (2001) about?
Soowitch follows Cedrik, who after a painful breakup, meets Karine in a nightclub and spends an impulsive night with her—only to wake up trapped in her body the next morning. As the two navigate their unexpected swap, they're forced to confront the stark differences between their experiences, leaving them to question whether this bizarre turn of events is temporary or a rare chance to truly walk in each other's shoes.
Who directed Soowitch?
Soowitch was directed by Jean-François Rivard, a Canadian filmmaker known for his work in comedy and television.
Who stars in Soowitch?
The film stars Emmanuel Auger as Cedrik, Geneviève Néron as Karine, and Julie Le Breton in a supporting role.
Is Soowitch (2001) worth watching?
While Soowitch isn't a mainstream hit, it's a fun, short-lived body-swap comedy that delivers on its premise with humor and a surprisingly thoughtful take on gender dynamics. Its quick runtime and breezy tone make it a lighthearted pick for fans of 2000s comedies or anyone looking for a quirky watch. Just don't expect award-winning cinema—this one's all about the laughs and the absurdity of the situation.
How long is Soowitch?
Soowitch has a runtime of 25 minutes.
About Soowitch (2001) — When a breakup leads to a body-swap comedy twist
After a bitter breakup leaves him drowning his sorrows, Cedrik stumbles into a nightclub where a chance encounter with Karine sparks an impulsive night of connection. But when dawn arrives, their worlds flip upside down—literally. Cedrik wakes up trapped inside Karine's body, while she finds herself trapped inside his, leaving both to navigate the surreal and often hilarious realities of living in someone else's shoes. Directed by Jean-François Rivard, this 2001 French-Canadian comedy dives into the absurdity of gender dynamics, offering a playful yet insightful look at what happens when the tables are turned. With sharp dialogue and a dash of body-swap magic, Soowitch (2001) turns a simple premise into a quirky exploration of identity, attraction, and the unspoken rules of attraction.
Swapping bodies might seem like a dream come true for some, but for Cedrik and Karine, it's a crash course in empathy—or at least a wild night they'll never forget. Rivard's lighthearted direction keeps the tone breezy, balancing raunchy humor with moments of genuine reflection on how the opposite sex sees the world. Whether you're a fan of comedies that push boundaries or just love a good fish-out-of-water story, Soowitch delivers a short but memorable ride through love, lust, and the chaos that comes when lines blur between 'yours' and 'mine.'