Overview
- Arthur Harari’s feature premiered in Competition at the 2026 Cannes Film Festival.
- The story turns a post‑sex body swap into psychological body horror rather than comedy, with critics noting hints the condition extends beyond one couple.
- Léa Seydoux and Niels Schneider draw praise for tense, precise work that anchors the film’s unnerving tone.
- Several reviews fault the writing and pace, calling the 137‑minute drama ponderous and cautious in exploring its themes.
- The film adapts a graphic novel Harari co‑created with his brother, and IndieWire reports Neon will release it in theaters.