Johanne Sacreblu

It is a terrific musical; its music has a good rhythm, and all the songs stay in your mind for a very long time. As a person who visited Paris for two days, honestly, it portrays perfectly the French reality. My favourite part is Marie Antoinette. Excellent musical. It deserves Golden Globes and Oscars Nominations, not only because of its music but also because of the great investigation about living in France and all the cast; it's obvious that there are no French people because the production couldn't find the extraordinary talent of this Mexican cast in France. It is a musical that you can't miss. You would love it.

As someone who ate a croissant once I can't say anything more than this perfectly embrace all the culture of France in the most respectfully way possible, furthermore I'm happy that they haven't choose any french actor 'cause it is too obvious that mexican people are able to represent far better their culture, moreover I don't even think there are good french actors btw. If I have to tell my favourite scene it would definitely be the ones where the rats appear, and of course when Lady Bug made a cameo in the movie, this because they obviously don't have any character in all their history who represents all their history better than her.

I doubt there will ever be any representation in modern art that truly shows the creativity and imagination the way this magnifique film does. The film adheres to the roots and essence of France in every second of its cinematography . The authenticity is palpable in every breathe , I can smell the fresh baguette thru my screen. France and the people of France will be so proud of how their culture transcends language and logic. The music is Oscar's worthy, and so is the script. The way they use language to convey the seriousness of the topic of this movie : French racism and how we can all do our part to destroys this stereotypes that prevent us from achieving tru French happens. I am certain it will take all the awards.

If you didn't understand the movie, you must be an ignorant and uneducated person, because this is an opera, a masterpiece, a gift to humanity and beyond .

If you want to dive into French culture in a fun and entertaining way, don't miss this short film that captures with so much love and respect the essence of what it is to be French.

You'll laugh, sing, dance and even cry with Johanne. You'll crave baguettes, croissants, smelly cheese and mustaches.

And of course the rats. Like a silent character that carries the emotional weight of the film, rats are these fundamental presence that gives Johanne Sacreblue an intimate feel. Rats and baguettes, rats and croissants, rats go well with everything, trust me.

This is what we needed to know 2025 will me a great year.

Johanne Sacreblu is not just a film; it's an event that transcends cinema and touches the deepest corners of your soul. From the very first moment, the story wraps you in its brilliance and originality, but it's in its emotional depths where it reveals itself as something truly unparalleled. Filled with symbolism, social commentary, and raw humanity, this film didn't just make me laugh-it moved me to the most profound tears I've ever shed in front of a screen.

The love story between Johanne and Agtugo isn't just a romance; it's a cry of hope in a fractured world, an ode to resilience in the face of hatred, and a reminder that differences can be bridges rather than barriers. Every scene, every line of dialogue, is imbued with such profound meaning that it feels like you're witnessing life itself unfold before your eyes.

The cultural satire is nothing short of genius. From the absurd feud between the Sacreblu and Ratatouille families to the flawless parody of the stereotypes often perpetuated in cinema, this film disarms you with its intelligence and boldness.

Walking out of the theater (or imagining it, since it's not yet released), I didn't just feel like I had watched a movie-I felt like I had lived a transformative experience. Johanne Sacreblu is not only the best thing I've ever seen; it is, without question, one of the greatest contributions to art and humanity. If this film doesn't change the world, nothing will.