Marius & The Treasure Hunters

Facing eviction from Marseille neighborhood, a tight knit group of friends braces for the day they must leave the place they call home. Just as they are about to pack away their dreams, they stumble on a mysterious box behind a brick in a games room, its papers hinting at a buried treasure and a way to keep their block intact. They recruit Marius, the neighborhood's self styled king, hoping his swagger and street smarts will help crack the clues and calm fears at home. The hunt sweeps them through sun drenched markets, narrow alleys, and familiar waterfronts, mixing danger with humor as their bond grows stronger. It celebrates friendship, resilience, and community loyalty against the odds for the city.

Directed by Tony T. Datis, the film brings to life the concept crafted by Dominique Gauriaud and Jim Birmant, translating their original screenplay into a city simmering with adventure and mischief. Datis keeps pace brisk while letting the ensemble breathe.

Box office data for Marius & The Treasure Hunters has not been publicly disclosed, and there are no reported numbers yet. The film is positioned for broad family appeal rather than a blockbuster haul, focusing on community warmth over scale.

At this time there are no major awards listed for the film, suggesting it’s an early release in a crowded field. It may attract nominations in local film circuits and family film categories if it gains traction with audiences, especially within French cinema communities that prize regional stories for consideration.

Audience reception appears modest so far, with the film earning a 4.8 out of 10 from 10 votes. Critics are likely to note its sunny Marseille setting, witty banter, and emphasis on teamwork under pressure, balancing light humor with a strong sense of social belonging and resilience across towns and neighborhoods everywhere.