Notre jour viendra (2010)

The outcast red-haired teenager Rémy is bulled at school and lives with his estranged mother and sister in France. The also red-haired psychiatrist Patrick befriends Rémy and helps him to ... See full summary »

Director:

Romain Gavras

Writers:

Romain Gavras (scenario and dialogue), Karim Boukercha (scenario and dialogue)

Stars:

Vincent Cassel, Olivier Barthélémy, Justine Lerooy

2 nominations.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Vincent Cassel	...	Patrick
Olivier Barthélémy	...	Rémy (as Olivier Barthelemy)
Justine Lerooy	...	Natacha
Vanessa Decat	...	Vaness
Boris Gamthety	...	Serge (as Boris Gamthety 'Byron')
Rodolphe Blanchet	...	Joël
Chloé Catoen	...	La petite fille rousse
Sylvain Le Mynez	...	L'otage
Pierre Boulanger	...	Le réceptionniste
Mathilde Braure	...	La mère de Rémy
Thomas Pinczak	...	Gros
Jacques Herlin	...	Hervé Clavel
Camille Rowe	...	Fille anglaise #1
Joséphine de La Baume	...	Fille anglaise #2
Jérémy Bienvenu	...	Jeune rappeur 1

Storyline

The outcast red-haired teenager Rémy is bulled at school and lives with his estranged mother and sister in France. The also red-haired psychiatrist Patrick befriends Rémy and helps him to release his repressed hatred and sexuality. When Rémy sees a picture of red-haired people in Ireland, he forces Patrick to travel with him to his dreamland.

---

Plot Keywords:

jock strap | france | ireland | kiss | male full frontal nudity | 

---

Genres:

Drama

---

Certificate:

Not Rated

Details

Official Sites:

UGC [France]

Country:

France

Language:

French English

Release Date:

15 September 2010 (France)

Also Known As:

Our Day Will Come

Company Credits

Production Co:

120 Films,Les Chauves-Souris,TF1 Droits Audiovisuels

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

User Reviews

Just watched it

Wow! There's something innately thrilling about a film that is constantly on the verge of it's own self-destruction, of teetering on the edge of believability, and at the same time completely committed to its own madness.

Absolutely enjoyed the experience. I set out to screen Alexander Payne's 'The Descendants' at the beginning of the evening and found myself a bit depressed and bored after the first ten minutes. (Usually the ten-minute mark is the fork in the road for me.)

On the glowing advice of a workmate I decided to screen 'Our Day Will Come'. This was the pill I needed.

Gavras' hand on the wheel here is even, lucid, and in control. But the bizarre turns of events, chance meetings which either bear fruit or become deeply passionate relationships, and the film's unique shimmy all had me seduced.

Fun stuff. To be taken with laughter and not to be taken lightly. Where do we go from here, Gavras? We don't know. Take us there.