RTT

Arthur's life shatters when Florence, his partner of five years, drops a bomb she is leaving him to marry another man in Miami. He decides to chase her down to the sunlit city, hoping to stop the wedding before it begins. What should be a simple dash across the Atlantic becomes a chaotic road movie, full of wrong turns and awkward encounters that push him to improvise. Along the way he encounters Emilie, a woman with a shadowy past who is also bound for Miami, and whose presence pulls Arthur into a wild, unpredictable scramble that tests his stubborn resolve and humor. The caper stays breezy, quick, and surprisingly engaging.

Directed by Frédéric Berthe RTT released in 2009. The screenplay is by Alexandre Charlot, Franck Magnier and Alexandre de La Patellière, delivering a breezy French comedy built around romantic misadventure and a frenetic chase. Kad Merad leads, with Mélanie Doutey and Manu Payet.

Box office data for RTT is not listed in the provided data, so there is no cited worldwide gross or budget to reference. If numbers exist, they are not part of the current dataset.

The film has a modest cultural footprint, without widely cited quotes or iconic scenes entering the mainstream. It sits among late 2000s French comedies without widely cited quotes or iconic scenes entering the mainstream. The film relies on the charm of its leads and a brisk pace rather than blockbuster level spectacle, appealing to audiences seeking light minded escape.

Reception is modest with a rating around 4.88 out of 10 from 260 votes, signaling mixed feelings about the humor and pacing. The film threads themes of heartbreak and resolve after a breakup, while making a comic escape out of a personal crisis showing how chaos can reveal resilience and a cautious optimism about new connections and future possibilities.