Loue-moi !

Lea runs a quirky agency where clients can hire her to play various roles in their lives. They might want a daughter to brighten a milestone, a girlfriend to smooth over awkward family dinners, or a trustworthy companion for a difficult evening. Lea treats each job with professional flair, shaping performances that feel real enough to fool even close observers. Yet the line between acting and affection starts to blur when her own longing for connection slips into the routines of her business. As requests grow bolder and the masquerade becomes harder to manage, everyday life turns into a running gag of mistaken identities and unexpected heartache. Humor comes from the tug between loyalty and sellable personas, and Lea's attempts to balance clients with her own growing longing push her toward a real choice.

Released in 2017, Loue-moi! is directed by Coline Assous and Virginie Schwartz. The film appears to be based on an original screenplay and features a French ensemble including Charlotte de Turckheim and Marc Ruchmann in key roles across the cast.

Box office data for Loue-moi! is not widely published, and the film did not register a broad international release. In its home market it played to a modest audience, without standout numbers.

Critics describe Loue-moi! as a light brisk comedy that leans into dating norms and the gig economy with a playful wink. The directing duo keeps the tempo lively, and Déborah François with Kev Adams bring energy to a story about identity and the choice of honesty over convenience.

Beyond its initial release it did not spark a wide cultural phenomenon. It fits into a wave of French comedies that experiment with performance and disguise, offering a window into contemporary views on romance, privacy, and how far people will go for connection, and may gain a modest cultural footprint.