Comme t'y es belle !

Four women from Sephardic backgrounds, Isa, Alice, Léa and Nina, are inseparable friends who juggle romance, a beauty salon under tax scrutiny, and the daily grind of raising children. Their lives swirl around family rituals and religious holidays, and they hatch a comic plan to marry off their undocumented Moroccan nanny. Amid dieting fads, mix ups at work, and pressure to fit conventional roles, they discover that the biggest challenge is staying true to who they are rather than simply looking beautiful. Laughter and loyalty bind them as they face love and motherhood in Paris. Their different personalities clash and complement, from Isa's practicality to Nina's impulsive humor, as they juggle salon chaos and family duties. The laughs never stop.

Directed by Lisa Azuelos and released in 2006, this French comedy comes from an original screenplay by Michael Lellouche and Hervé Mimran. It centers on four women in Paris and mirrors Azuelos' warmth and accessible humor in contemporary French cinema.

Set among Sephardic families in Paris, the film looks at friendship as a bridge between tradition and modern life. It uses humor to explore holiday rituals, family duties, and career ambitions while highlighting warmth and resilience within a close knit community. It offers a window into Sephardic life in France.

Reception and themes: The ensemble cast delivers warmth and comic timing, while the story foregrounds female friendship and cultural identity in a Paris setting. The film treats love, motherhood, and the pull between tradition and modern life with light humor and empathy that resonates with viewers across different generations globally.

Box office: No worldwide gross figures are provided in the available data, so the commercial performance cannot be assessed here. It did attract audiences in limited release and found a steady following in French cinema circles and lasting appeal worldwide.