Tout schuss

2016
4.1| 1h35m| en
Details

Max Salinger, writer divorced, flamboyant and self-absorbed, refuses to welcome her daughter for 15 years under its roof. In revenge, she steals his last manuscript and file class of snow. To retrieve his property, Max has then no choice but to land in the ski resort to improvising "accompanying parent. Only problem: the famous writer, who is not already an exemplary parent, is not really a qualified nor attendant! EPIC descents in infernal hiking, the life of Max in the mid-teens was not all rest Announces...

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Reviews

SpuffyWeb Sadly Over-hyped
Tyreece Hulme One of the best movies of the year! Incredible from the beginning to the end.
Derrick Gibbons An old-fashioned movie made with new-fashioned finesse.
Nicole I enjoyed watching this film and would recommend other to give it a try , (as I am) but this movie, although enjoyable to watch due to the better than average acting fails to add anything new to its storyline that is all too familiar to these types of movies.
Myriam Nys Young Rosalie has been raised by her mother and step-father. Her father, a professional writer, likes her but isn't much of a parent. When Rosalie steals a usb-stick containing his latest novel, her father is obliged to follow her on her travels. This includes becoming one of the adult supervisors for a group of children and adolescents on skiing school... This must be one of the laziest French-language comedies in years. It consistently picks the lowest hanging fruit, by creating the easiest stereotypes and going for the easiest, oldest, most predictable jokes and gags. It is also too lazy to bother much about logic and plausibility. For instance, there can't be too many professional and financially successful writers, in real life, who are stupid enough to store their new novel on one and one appliance only. The redemption story too is unimpressive. Here you've got a complacent and self-absorbed egotist who, after a week in the snowy mountains, becomes a better person and restores his bond with his estranged daughter. Sigh. There's also a vein of nastiness and vulgarity running through "Tout schuss" : some of the dialogue is hair-raising and some of the characters are seriously obnoxious. Moreover, I doubt whether the real-life inhabitants of these snow-kissed lands will regard their portrayal as flattering. Last but not least there is lead actor José Garcia, who hams it up like nobody's business and plays the author as some crazed idiot high on.. (High on what, precisely - drink, drugs, his own gigantic self-esteem ? Caffeine ? Pea soup ? But he's high, that's clear.) Still, it's entirely possible that Mr. Garcia received very little in the way of support. Like I've said, it's not as if scores of hard-working, hard-thinking people slaved over the story and screenplay...But the scenery looks nice.