Overview
- The film extends the journey begun in Voyages en Italie by reuniting Sophie Letourneur and Philippe Katerine as Sophie and Jean-Philippe alongside their two children
- Letourneur sustains her autobiographical approach by weaving documentary-style moments into a loose narrative framework
- Claudine’s teenage presence and Raoul’s toddler antics underscore the comedy’s exploration of motherhood and mental load
- Letourneur and Katerine both deliver naturalistic performances that emphasize parental tensions and small-scale domestic crises
- Critics praised the film’s warm tone and affectionate homage to Italian classics but flagged its repetitive structure and limited narrative surprises