Nobody Else But You

An ambiguous death in a tiny Alpine village throws a cloud over a cheerful summer. The woman is a local weather girl, a cheesecake model, and a Marilyn Monroe look alike, beloved by the town yet surrounded by rumors. David Rousseau, a best selling crime novelist, travels there to attend a friend's will reading and to gather material for his next book. He expects a quiet interlude but instead finds a maze of half whispered feuds, petty politics, and strange loyalties. The case seems like a suicide, but Rousseau's instinct for puzzles pulls him into a world where appearances mislead, alliances shift, and a simple tragedy may hide a far murkier motive. The story blends rapport, humor and suspense as rumors swirl.

Directed by Gérald Hustache-Mathieu, Nobody Else But You is credited to Adrian Finkelstein as creator. The film appears to be an original screen story rather than an adaptation, blending noir mood with offbeat humor in a snowy French alpine setting.

Reception and themes focus on a small town obsessed with fame and local power. The Alps provide a quiet backdrop while Rousseau uses his writer's eye to question suspects and truth. The film relies on character quirks and sharp dialogue rather than big action. The humor stays light and sly.

Box office data for Nobody Else But You is not widely reported, reflecting its modest release beyond France. The film did not become a major international hit, and publicly available earnings figures are scarce. Limited release and niche appeal.

There are no widely reported major award nominations or wins for this title. Some critics praised the performances of Jean Paul Rouve and Sophie Quinton and the director's restrained approach, but the film did not ride a wave of awards season attention. It did not figure in major awards discussions.