Movies like Neuilly sa mère, sa mère !

This is an absurdist French comedy that treats class friction and family rivalry as its central engine. It picks up a decade after an earlier humiliation and repositions Sami Ben Boudaoud as a character whose relative social success collides with his cousin's unraveling; that outline is the only narrative claim the metadata provides, and it's the spine for the film's tone. The picture is built around a satirical register and a brisk comic tempo rather than dramatic revelation. It leans on compressed domestic tableaux and a handheld visual grammar to keep the camera close to social manners while the screenplay mines misalignment between political ambition and inherited privilege. The casting listed in the credits (Samy Seghir, Jérémy Denisty, Denis Podalydès, Sophia Aram) reinforces that this is an ensemble anchored in interpersonal friction rather than a solitary-hero study. Production details (France, SND, 2018 release, 105-minute runtime) point to a mainstream French comedy operating in the 2010s cultural moment. Where the film earns nuance is in how it stages belonging as a comic problem: moments of physical awkwardness and pointed dialogue translate social anxiety into absurdist beats, so the laughter often carries a modest civic aftertaste. It's a film that wants to be generous with jokes but deliberate about the social situation it satirises, producing an accessible, slightly sharp view of suburban assimilation.