YTS.GG

HD movies at the smallest file size.

Quality:

Genre:

Year:

Rating:

Language:

Order By:

Advanced Search
2025

Javascript not supported on your browser, please enable Javascript in order to fully utilize the website

Vingt dieux

2024 [FRENCH]

Comedy / Drama

Vingt dieux

2024 [FRENCH]

Comedy / Drama

Available in: 720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay

Download Subtitles

98% TOMATOMETER · 47 reviews

84% AUDIENCE · 50 ratings

7.0/10 · 4.8K

720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay

Download Subtitles

cheese complicated birth comedy stock car racing coming of age theft

Please enable your VPΝ when downloading torrents

If you torrent without a VPΝ, your ISP can see that you're torrenting and may throttle your connection and get fined by legal action!

Get Expert VPΝ

Plot summary

In the western part of the French Alps: After the drunk driving death of his father, 18-year-old Totone must look after his younger sister. He pursues a €30k Comté cheese award he has no hope of winning. Good thing Marie-Lise takes a liking for him!

Director

Louise Courvoisier

Top cast

Paul Bozon as Commentateur Stock-Cars

Anthony Salvatori as Homme fort des Rousses

Clément Faveau as Totone

Maïwene Barthelemy as Marie-Lise

Tech specs

720p.BLU 1080p.BLU

842.67 MB

1280*536

French 2.0

14A

Subtitles

24 fps

1 hr 31 min

Seeds 4

1.69 GB

1920*804

French 5.1

14A

Subtitles

24 fps

1 hr 31 min

Seeds 20

Comments 2

Nonny2 531 days ago

I Need ENGLISH subtitles Please!

kawada_kun 538 days ago

Brilliant, thanks!

Showing 2 of 2 threads

IMDb reviews

From IMDb

7 / 10

I watched this for about half an hour

CinemaSerf

I watched this for about half an hour before I twigged that “Totone” (Clément Faveau) was Prince Harry’s stunt double! I though the resemblance was uncanny. He…

I watched this for about half an hour before I twigged that “Totone” (Clément Faveau) was Prince Harry’s stunt double! I though the resemblance was uncanny. He is an eighteen year old who works in his dad’s fromagerie when he’s not out on the razz. His dad also likes a glass or two, is lousy at karaoke and not much better at driving, and it’s this toxic combination that leaves the young man having to look after his seven year old sister and grow up pretty swiftly. Knowing as much about cheese making as I do, he is forced to takes a job at a rival farm and that’s where he, and we, discover just his hard it is to make the stuff. Did you know they have to heat the milk to 50°-odd then scoop the stuff out of a vat in less than ten seconds in something that looks like a large brassière? Well he didn’t either, but together with his faithful friends “Jean-Yves” (Mattis Bernard) and “Francis” (Dimitri Baudry) sets about starting his own cottage industry. Thing is, he needs milk. He can’t pay for it, so he decides to purloin it from the neighbouring farm of the sexually curious “Marie-Lise” (Maïwene Barthelemy). It’s a sort of have his cheese and eat it sort of arrangement as he distracts her with nooky whilst his mates help themselves. Of course, this isn’t a sustainable state of affairs for just about anyone, and for the next ninety minutes Louise Courvoisier takes us on a quickly-paced story of human nature and nurture whilst using the rakish “Totone” as an entertaining tool to showcase irresponsibly and selfishness coupled with loyalty and determination. It’s been done on a budget, and some of the production is a bit ropey (especially the edits at times) but there’s a solid cast telling is an engaging story of a community that has it’s own rules of engagement that always requires them to say “holy cow” when astonished, amazed, annoyed - it’s their one size fits all phrase! The on-form Faveau and Barthelemy gel well together, and there is also quite a fun contribution from Luna Garret as the young sister and as feel-good comedies go, this is quite good fun.

8 / 10

Coming of age in rural Franche-Comté

steiner-sam

It's a coming-of-age comedy-drama set in the Franche-Comté region of eastern France in modern times. Totone (Clément Faveau) is an irresponsible 18-year-old…

7 / 10

Holy Cow

CinemaSerf

I watched this for about half an hour before I twigged that "Totone" (Clément Faveau) was Prince Harry's stunt double! I though the resemblance was uncanny. He…

I watched this for about half an hour before I twigged that "Totone" (Clément Faveau) was Prince Harry's stunt double! I though the resemblance was uncanny. He is an eighteen year old who works in his dad's fromagerie when he's not out on the razz. His dad also likes a glass or two, is lousy at karaoke and not much better at driving, and it's this toxic combination that leaves the young man having to look after his seven year old sister and grow up pretty swiftly. Knowing as much about cheese making as I do, he is forced to takes a job at a rival farm and that's where he, and we, discover just his hard it is to make the stuff. Did you know they have to heat the milk to 50°-odd then scoop the stuff out of a vat in less than ten seconds in something that looks like a large brassière? Well he didn't either, but together with his faithful friends "Jean-Yves" (Mattis Bernard) and "Francis" (Dimitri Baudry) sets about starting his own cottage industry. Thing is, he needs milk. He can't pay for it, so he decides to purloin it from the neighbouring farm of the sexually curious "Marie-Lise" (Maïwene Barthelemy). It's a sort of have his cheese and eat it sort of arrangement as he distracts her with nooky whilst his mates help themselves. Of course, this isn't a sustainable state of affairs for just about anyone, and for the next ninety minutes Louise Courvoisier takes us on a quickly-paced story of human nature and nurture whilst using the rakish "Totone" as an entertaining tool to showcase irresponsibly and selfishness coupled with loyalty and determination. It's been done on a budget, and some of the production is a bit ropey (especially the edits at times) but there's a solid cast telling is an engaging story of a community that has it's own rules of engagement that always requires them to say "holy cow" when astonished, amazed, annoyed - it's their one size fits all phrase! The on-form Faveau and Barthelemy gel well together, and there is also quite a fun contribution from Luna Garret as the young sister and as feel-good comedies go, this is quite good fun.

More reviews on IMDb

Thanks for supporting YTS

Supporter badges recognize people who help keep YTS running.