, 1h22 Directed byIsabelle Broué OriginFrance GenresDrama, Comedy, Romance ThemesRadio ActorsMarie Gillain, Julien Boisselier, Garance Clavel, Brigitte Roüan, Tsilla Chelton, Lionel Abelanski Roles Standardiste radio Rating54% Louise est une jeune chroniqueuse radio qui fait des sujets de société, en particulier en interviewant des femmes sur leur vie (et un peu, accessoirement, sur leur sexualité). Elle a un amoureux, tout va bien pour elle dans le meilleur des mondes... Mais un jour, pendant des ébats avec son homme, elle s'aperçoit qu'elle a perdu son clitoris. Cet événement a pour effet de faire s'effondrer sa confiance en elle, et perturbe de façon importante sa vie de tous les jours, sentimentale et professionnelle. Se posant toutes les questions existentielles possibles, elle n'aura dès lors qu'une seule chose en tête : tout faire pour retrouver son clitoris.
, 1h40 GenresComedy, Romantic comedy, Romance ThemesFilms about religion, Films about Buddhism, Films about Jews and Judaism ActorsAudrey Tautou, Édouard Baer, Mathieu Demy, Julie Depardieu, Catherine Jacob, Philippe Laudenbach Roles Florence Rating51% The film begins with Michèle's first journal entry, "I am 20 years old, and I have ruined my life!" This is just one of the many journal entry titles that are flashed before every particular scene in the film. Michèle had just recently broken up with her boyfriend so she meets up with some of her friends at a café. It is there that she meets the charming veterinarian François. Though Michèle has a promising modeling career, she feels that something, or someone, is missing in her life. François quickly fills this void, and Michèle feels partially whole. She first claims that she is Catholic but is dissatisfied with the results of praying and worshipping. By recommendation, she begins to follow Buddhism through meditation and use of elaborate costume jewelry. Eventually, she discovers that François is Jewish; however, he does not practice his faith. Throughout the film, she immerses herself in Judaism, following traditions such as the Sabbath. François breaks up with her by telling her "your touch sickens me", after accusing her of lying. He then engages in several other affairs but fails to ever marry. She attempts to date a few men but does not create any true connections. Finally, at a wedding of their friend Valérie, Francois has broken up with yet another woman and claims to desire her. The movie ends with the famous line, "...to be continued" leaving viewers curious about their future.