Popular reviews

• 

  Review by Julps2 ★★½

  Me: Mom, can I have Before Sunset?

  Mom: No, we have Before Sunset at home

  Before Sunset at home:

• 

  Review by eely ★★★★

  julie delpy not being able to find her own pulse and automatically assuming that she’s dead is the most me thing to ever happen

• 

  Review by Will Steele ★★★½

  “This isn’t Paris. This is HELL!”

  Thanks to the Before trilogy, Julie Delpy will forever be one of those indelible personas who I could watch and enjoy endlessly. Here Delpy acts, writes, directs, produces and composes for 2 Days in Paris. Whilst it can’t escape the shadow of Before Sunset, Delpy offers what feels like an incredibly personal insight into her attitudes to romance and relationships. 

  What 2 Days in Paris captures best are those awful awkward interactions we endure with a bevy of strangers and old acquaintances. Whether it be a bigoted taxi driver or an inappropriate ex, Delpy explores this dynamic aptly and reflects the antagonising effects this can have on a relationship abroad. Unlikely leading man Adam…

• 

  Review by holli ★★★½

  this film has squashed absolutely any desire i've ever had for a relationship thank you julie delpy

• 

  Review by Tyler ★★★

  The rare French romance that makes you never wanna go to Paris or fall in love again.

• 

  Review by nick wibert ★★★½

  I want Julie Delpy to write, direct, produce, edit, star in, and compose the score for my life

• 

  Review by Steve G 🇵🇸 🇾🇪 ★★★½ 3

  Watched in celebration of my 20th year of being in love with Julie Delpy.

  Actually, it may have been slightly longer than that, but only by about a year. It depends on when they first showed Europa Europa on telly. For some reason I actually thought I had seen this before but I was getting it mixed up with Before Sunrise.

  I want to get my major gripe with 2 Days In Paris out of the way first. Why are these two together? About five minutes in, Adam Goldberg's character is instantly pegged as a neurotic, sarcastic moaner who is going to complain about everyone and everything as the film progresses and seems to have no romantic chemistry with Delpy…

• 

  Review by Nev D’Souza ★★★½

  Delpy’s script is written with a level of sardonic humour that I can absolutely get on board with. Goldberg brings a lot of neuroticism to Jack and is especially funny as a result. He’s insecure, deliberately difficult, and has a low tolerance for others. Simply understanding the idiocy of fellow tourists abroad (especially compatriots) instantly clicked with me. There’s a portion of Brits abroad who have a certain reputation and I simply cannot deal. 

  2 Days In Paris has some French-American culture-clashing and the squabbling between Delpy and Goldberg makes this a relatively good time. However, there’s a couple of odd moments (mostly bizarre outbursts) that don’t work and the last third of the movie is a bit of a whimper. It doesn’t tie everything up as neatly as it could’ve done. That said, there’s a lot of laughs here on the sharper end of the scale that do entertain.

• 

  Review by eely ★★★★

  “I can’t see you! I could be having sex with Gregory Peck or something!” 
  
  “Let me break the news to you. It’s not your cock that’s too big for French condoms. It’s your ego that’s too big for French condoms. And Italian condoms too.” 

  “I’m sitting at this fast food restaurant and I’m holding hands with this fairy right before he sets the place on fire, you know?”
  “A fairy?”
  “Oh, not like a gay person. Like from heaven, you know? Or a schizophrenic vegan maybe? He hated fast food.” 

  this is a call out post for julie delpy she hasn’t done anything wrong I just would like to get in contact with her so we can go on a date thanks

• 

  Review by Brian Formo ★★★½

  Much in the way that Rachel Getting Married was a cinematic time stamp on the year it was released in regards to relationships, so is Julie Delpy's 2 Days in Paris, one year prior. If 2008's Rachel is the genesis of hope and moving on from mistakes through love and inclusion, then 2007's 2 Days in Paris is surprisingly about the fear of terrorism: actual terrorism and acknowledgement of lover's past as only being a terrorizer not a bridge that provided the path for a person to move toward you. How anything can blow up at any moment, relationships, taxi cab confessions, and burger stands.

  Delpy's film starts with her American boyfriend (Adam Goldberg) giving the wrong directions to his fellow…

• 

  Review by hamfruitcake ★★★ 1

  So Daniel Brühl is in the cast for this movie. I spent most of today watching it (I have to pause movies and return to real life on the regular at the minute.) I waited patiently for him to show up and he appeared in the background of one scene and then featured in the next and it was the most bizarre moment. Then he appears again briefly in a crowd and that's it, the movie ends shortly after.
  It occurred to me that Daniel Brühl may actually be magic and was in the whole movie the whole time. He was playing all those rude taxi drivers, he was all of Julie Delply's lovers and he was the cat! No one can convince me otherwise. He is masterful.

• 

  Review by 🐱Andrew Chrzanowski🐱 ★★★½ 2

  ☆"Is that black mold? The deadliest mold known to man? You die if you inhale it!"
  "So don't inhale."☆

  Before I watch longtime actor, oftentime writer, and sometime director Julie Delpy's newest film My Zoe I ought to see her most notable film, her debut and the Independent Spirit Award-nominated rom-com 2 Days in Paris. Delpy directed, wrote, produced, edited, composed the soundtrack, and starred in the picture. Damn. I saw 2 Days in New York and didn't like it a whole lot, but this is significantly more regarded so let's check it out.

  French-born photographer Marion (Delpy) is living in New York with interior designer boyfriend Jack (Adam Goldberg). Frankly, they couldn't be more different. He's tattooed and neurotic,…