Say Cheese 2022
In François Uzan's charming French comedy *Say Cheese (2022)*, Jacques Gamblin plays Thierry, a man clinging to nostalgia as his marriage crumbles.
Director: François Uzan
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Say Cheese (2022) about?
*Say Cheese (2022)* follows Thierry, a man desperate to salvage his marriage after his wife announces she's leaving. He retraces their past to a Greek island, hoping to rekindle their romance—but old flames aren't the only thing he might reignite.
Who directed Say Cheese?
François Uzan directed *Say Cheese (2022)*, known for his work in French comedies that blend humor with emotional depth.
Who stars in Say Cheese?
The film stars Jacques Gamblin, Pascale Arbillot, Pablo Pauly, Agnès Hurstel, and Ludovik in key roles.
Is Say Cheese (2022) worth watching?
As a lighthearted French comedy with universal themes, *Say Cheese (2022)* delivers charm and relatable moments. While it may not break new ground, its heartfelt humor and Gamblin's performance make it a pleasant choice for fans of the genre.
How long is Say Cheese?
*Say Cheese (2022)* runs for 95 minutes.
About Say Cheese (2022) — A French Comedy About Love, Nostalgia, and Second Chances
In François Uzan's charming French comedy *Say Cheese (2022)*, Jacques Gamblin plays Thierry, a man clinging to nostalgia as his marriage crumbles. When his wife Claire threatens to leave, he impulsively returns to the Greek island where they once spent idyllic family vacations—hoping to reignite the spark of their relationship. Officially, it's a final family trip with their kids; unofficially, it's a last-ditch effort to save their love. But as Thierry chases ghosts of the past, he risks stoking chaos instead of romance, forcing him to confront whether the best days really are behind him.
Packed with heartfelt humor and relatable struggles, *Say Cheese (2022)* blends family drama with lighthearted wit, exploring themes of love, loss, and the dangers of living in the rearview mirror. Gamblin's endearing performance anchors a story that's as much about self-discovery as it is about second chances.