The story begins when 85-year-old André (played by André Dussollier), a wealthy and cantankerous art collector, suffers a debilitating stroke. Paralyzed and unable to live the life he once enjoyed, he asks his daughter Emmanuèle (Sophie Marceau) to help him end his life.
While " Tout s'est bien passé " (released internationally as Everything Went Fine ) might look like a typical film file name from your query, it is actually a poignant 2021 drama directed by . Based on the autobiographical novel by Emmanuèle Bernheim, the film handles the delicate and controversial topic of assisted suicide with a surprising blend of sobriety and wit. Plot Summary
Rather than a perfect bond, the relationship between André and his daughters is "thorny" and marked by his lifelong selfishness, making their eventual cooperation a testament to a complex kind of love.
The film presents a "refreshingly frank" look at euthanasia, advocating for personal choice without becoming overly sentimental.
The story begins when 85-year-old André (played by André Dussollier), a wealthy and cantankerous art collector, suffers a debilitating stroke. Paralyzed and unable to live the life he once enjoyed, he asks his daughter Emmanuèle (Sophie Marceau) to help him end his life.
While " Tout s'est bien passé " (released internationally as Everything Went Fine ) might look like a typical film file name from your query, it is actually a poignant 2021 drama directed by . Based on the autobiographical novel by Emmanuèle Bernheim, the film handles the delicate and controversial topic of assisted suicide with a surprising blend of sobriety and wit. Plot Summary
Rather than a perfect bond, the relationship between André and his daughters is "thorny" and marked by his lifelong selfishness, making their eventual cooperation a testament to a complex kind of love.
The film presents a "refreshingly frank" look at euthanasia, advocating for personal choice without becoming overly sentimental.
