Cannes Opener ‘Leave One Day' Arrives With Five-Minute-Plus Ovation
It also got a five-minute-plus ovation from the crowd.
More from Deadline
'Leave One Day' Review: Amélie Bonnin's Nostalgic Musical Debut Is A Stealth Charmer – Cannes Film Festival
Cannes Film Festival 2025 In Photos: Opening Ceremony, 'Leave One Day' Premiere & Palme d'Or Honoree Robert De Niro
Cannes Film Festival 2025: Read All Of Deadline's Movie Reviews
Leave One Day builds on Bonnin's 2023 César-winning short film of the same name. The romantic musical revolves around rising chef Cécile (Juliette Armanet), who is about to fulfill a lifelong ambition of opening her own signature gourmet restaurant in Paris.
Cécile is forced to put the project on hold when her father suffers a heart attack and she is called back to her small hometown. Exasperated at being cut off from her bustling life in Paris, she unexpectedly reconnects with a teenage crush, Raphaël (Bastien Bouillon). The meeting rekindles long-buried memories and leads Cécile to question past choices and the current direction of her life.
RELATED:
One of France's most popular contemporary singers, Armanet was introduced to international audiences last summer with her performance of John Lennon's 'Imagine' in front of a burning piano on a barge on the Seine River during the Opening Ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympics.
Co-written with Dimitri Lucas, Leave One Day is produced by Topshot Films and Les Films du Worso, in co-production with Pathé and France 3 Cinéma.
Pathé International is handling world sales and Pathé Films has French rights. In keeping with Cannes protocol, Pathé Films released Leave One Day in France at the same time as the world premiere here at the festival.
RELATED:
The Croisette premiere followed an opening ceremony that saw Robert De Niro give an impassioned speech for democracy and the arts in the face of Donald Trump's sweeping funding cuts and proposed film tariffs.
Best of Deadline
Everything We Know About The 'Hunger Games: Sunrise On The Reaping' Movie So Far
TV Show Book Adaptations Arriving In 2025 So Far
Book-To-Movie Adaptations Coming Out In 2025
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Suni Lee's Whole Life Has Changed Since the Paris Olympics—But She's Just Getting Started
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." A lot has changed for Suni Lee since winning the bronze medal in the all-around and uneven bar finals at the 2024 Paris Olympics. She's transitioning out of gymnastics (her words, not mine). She's moved from her hometown of Saint Paul, Minnesota, to New York City. She's become a fashion girlie (and sat front row at Tommy Hilfiger and Off-White's New York Fashion Week show to prove it). She even made her modeling debut and appeared in the 2025 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue (alongside her teammate Jordan Chiles). But one thing has remained the same for Suni: her love of beauty. 'I started getting my nails done and having a full beauty routine at 16,' she told me via Zoom. At 22, she's entering the world of beauty-influencer-dom, posting regular GRWM videos and partnering with brands like Tatcha, Make Up For Ever, Laneige, and Ole Henriksen, to name a few. Of course, Suni is not immune to viral beauty hype, but despite her access to everything, her beauty routine consists of plenty of affordable drugstore staples. 'A face full of drugstore beauty is refreshing to me,' she says. 'Just because something is super expensive, people think that it's automatically a good product and that they need it,' Suni says. 'But I'm like, 'No, you can buy this at Target. Go to CVS—like, it's right there.' You don't have to spend hundreds of dollars on products because they're hyped up right now on TikTok.' After her Cosmopolitan shoot, during which Suni exclusively wore drugstore makeup, I caught up with the gymnast to talk about everything beauty. From why she hates facials to the color she calls her 'good luck charm,' Suni spilled all of her makeup and skin secrets. But we also got into a bit more of what makes Suni, well, Suni—like her confidence journey, where she wants to travel, and the shows she's watching right now. I like to keep it simple because I have really sensitive skin. I'm not really into facials. I've had a couple done and it's always super relaxing, but my skin actually breaks out more after. Instead, I love a good collagen mask. Have you seen the salmon DNA one? Obsessed with those. And then I love to just do a depuffing gua sha. Every time I come out of a facial, I look amazing. My skin's glowing. And then, a couple days after, I have pimples everywhere. I'm like, What's going on? And then I realized it's from the facial. So the night before a big event, I do my gua sha routine, and then I put on my mask. I go to sleep, wake up, wash my face again, and then, usually, glam will come to my apartment, so it's easy. Every time I come out of a facial, I look amazing. My skin's glowing. And then a couple days after, I have pimples everywhere. I'm like, What's going on? And then I realized it's from the facial. I feel like I'm more of a makeup person. When I tried to do a more intense skincare routine and started using like 15 different products, my skin freaked out. I realized I needed to tone it down, so now I just stick to three products. But I feel like makeup always makes me feel confident and better by the end of the day. I always have to moisturize. My favorite product is the Tatcha Dewy Skin Cream.* It's the perfect base for my makeup. And then, of course, sunscreen as well. *Editor's note: She's the face of the Tatcha Dewy Milk Moisturizer. My sister first introduced me to makeup and I wasn't into it, but then I started to wear makeup when I was competing, and my love for it grew from there. Makeup makes me feel confident and pretty, and I usually have the best competition of my life wearing it. That's when it started becoming a part of my competition routine. It sparked the love that I have for the whole getting-ready process. My sophomore year of high school. Everyone looked so much older than me, and I felt like I looked like a kid compared to them. I did a little bit of concealer at first and thought, I look so good. Then I got into long, thick eyelashes. I started getting lash extensions at 16. It definitely makes my life a lot easier. When I'm wearing lashes, I wake up and automatically feel confident. My makeup routine is a lot faster too—with extensions, I can do my whole face in three minutes. When I take them off, I feel like a completely different person. I almost have an identity crisis. When I took them off for this Cosmo shoot, I was low-key freaking out, but I ended up loving how everything turned out. I don't like primer actually, because I feel like it pills, but I also feel like it just depends on whatever primer you're using. I'm not a foundation person either, but I am a concealer-all-over-the-face person. I want my beauty marks to shine through. These days, I'm trying to lean more into my natural side and just embrace my natural beauty. Under my eyes, I like the Maybelline Instant Age Rewind. Right now, I like the Hourglass concealer all over my face. The best beauty tip I've gotten was from Simone. We were at the U.S. Classic, and she was using a lip stain. I thought, That's genius. I'm always in the back corner reapplying my lip liner and lip gloss—I don't want my lips to look dry when I'm out there and the camera is so close on your face. But after that meet, I went home, bought a lip stain, and then I used it at the Olympics. It doesn't come I wore a red lip to championships because my leotard was all red and super sparkly. From that meet on, I was like, Oh, red lips are my good luck charm. I'm a very superstitious person. So I wore a red lip to the Olympic trials, got named to the Olympic team, and then I wore it again on all-around finals, and it was a really good meet. Now I'm like, Maybe I need to start incorporating more red. I thought I had a red leotard curse, because I would always have a bad meet in a red leotard. But I broke the curse at championships, and now I want to wear red all the time. It's definitely been a really tough journey but also such an amazing, fun journey because I've learned to be so confident in my skin and my body. You know, being a gymnast, our bodies are always being talked about. I've had to go through a lot of therapy and self-affirmations telling myself that 'I look beautiful today' and 'I'm the most confident I've ever been' just so that when I go out there and compete, I can have the best competition of my life. But now, actually, with the cameras zooming so close to my face and my skin, it gets me excited about my makeup. It's fun for us gymnasts to let people see what we do with our faces. Last year, we had so much fun at the Olympics, trying to have our looks reflect our personalities and just laughing and smiling on camera. l remember when I was a junior elite gymnast, I was on the Jumbotron, and I was cheering, 'Let's go!' And one of the girls next to me was like, 'Suni, don't do that.' They only wanted us to be serious and focused all the time. They didn't want us to have fun. Now, we want younger girls to see that you can compete on the biggest stage in the world and you can still have fun. I've been doing a lot of journaling and trying to keep all of my friendships really close. I feel like during this time—where I'm transitioning out of gymnastics and into different careers, being in a different city without my family and my friends—it's been a really hard change and a really big adjustment for me. So I've just been talking to them every day. A self-care day for me is just being at home, doing a face mask, taking a nice bath, eating a good meal, and watching TV to keep my mind at ease. I've been really into coloring lately. If I don't, then I'm just going to sit here in my thoughts, which isn't always the best. I like to do things to get myself out of the house. I try to make little goals for the day. I hate eating alone, so I'm gonna eat by myself today, or I'm gonna go on a walk just because I am a very introverted person. So I feel like my days are normally super calm, and when I'm not working, I like to just be at home and be at peace. I'm watching You right now. But I've also really been into Black Mirror. I love scary things. Crime solving too. Law and Order: SVU is my favorite show of all time. She's, like, the nicest person ever. My dream is to guest-star on the show. I feel like everything has changed so much. In New York, you walk the streets and you see the coolest people ever. Everyone's so chic and timeless. I used to wear the baggiest clothes everywhere. Sweatsuits all day every day. It's cold in Minnesota in the winter, and there's not a lot of distraction there, and I'm only there to train. So I'm like, What do I need to get dressed for? Now, I feel like I'm more of a sweater or a cardigan with a tee or tank top, some trousers, and a heeled boot. I love it so much because it gives me something to look forward to. Like, when I wake up, I'm like, Oh, let me put on a cute outfit today and just go for a walk. Like, you could literally wear heels to go for a walk or run errands in New York. It's so normal here, which is why I love it. In Minnesota, people would look at me like I'm trying so hard. My favorite place I've been was probably Medellín, Colombia. I went there because of gymnastics. It was the most beautiful city I've ever been to. I wish I could go back. The scenery was just so beautiful. But I have been dying to go to Thailand, and I'm actually going in July for three weeks. My parents have been, like, four times, and I haven't been able to go. I was never allowed to skip practice, so I've had to miss out on all the trips, but now I have the time, so we're gonna go for three weeks. I'll be with my sisters and my best friends. So it's gonna be so much fun. Check out all of Suni's favorite drugstore makeup products here. Lead image: Versace dress, Ariana Boussard-Reifel ring. Styled by Kaia Carioli. Hair by Nero at MA+ Group. Makeup by Kuma for MAC Cosmetics. Manicure by Yukie Miyakawa at See Management. You Might Also Like Here's What NOT to Wear to a Wedding Meet the Laziest, Easiest Acne Routine You'll Ever Try
Vogue
3 hours ago
- Vogue
How Maluma's Four Dogs—Buda, Karma, Bonnie, and Clyde—Prepped Him for Fatherhood
One may think that a busy global superstar like Maluma wouldn't have time to take care of a pet, especially as a new dad who maintains a grueling tour schedule. But constantly living life on the road doesn't stop the Colombian singer and rapper from taking care of his four (big!) beloved dogs—two Dobermans, Buda and Karma, and two Siberian huskies, Bonnie and Clyde. For his Dogue cover shoot in Medellín, the star offered an intimate glimpse into what life at home looks like with his four-legged friends. On any given day, you can find Buda, Karma, Bonnie, and Clyde lounging around with him, his girlfriend Susana Gómez, and their one-year-old daughter, Paris. 'They are like my family,' says Maluma, a longtime dog lover. 'Since I was a kid, my soul has always been connected to animals. That's why I have a ranch full of them in Colombia: I have horses, cows, chickens. I actually have even more dogs—two Great Danes and a couple rescues—but those ones live on the ranch.' Maluma's bustling family of dogs began growing about a decade ago, when he acquired his two Siberian huskies, Bonnie and Clyde—his very first pets. 'I really wanted white huskies, but it was very hard to find them in my hometown,' says Maluma, who ended up securing them from a local breeder. 'I was still living in a small apartment with my mom and my sister, and I thought I could handle both of the dogs. But I often had to leave them behind when I was going on tour. They were naughty puppies: They would eat the walls, the sofa—everything.'
Forbes
5 hours ago
- Forbes
Jerome Lordet On Styling Short Cuts And The Infamous French Bob
Jerome Lordet jerome lordet You might know Jerome Lordet for his namesake Upper East Side salon, the Jerome Lordet Salon, where he works alongside roughly 30 stylists. He also recently styled Chloe Mendel's hair for her wedding to Smashing Pumpkins frontman Billy Corgan, and for styling the hair of icons like Bianca Jagger, Orfeh and (once) Anna Wintour. Lordet first started out in 1989, working in the left bank in Paris, the sixth arrondissement, Saint Germain des Pres. 'This area of Paris is super nice, fashionable and everyone is dressed up classy,' he said. 'The sixth arrondissement of Paris has always been my favorite. Back then, I was getting dressed up to go to work.' He was trained by Bruno Pittini of Jacques Dessange in Paris, one of the most acclaimed in the French hair world. The owner of the salon moved his business to New York City. 'I asked him if I could come,' said Lordet. 'And I stayed, it was always my dream to come to New York and open my own salon.' Jerome Lordet puts the finishing touches on his clients' style, Chloe Mendel Jerome Lordet Salon He has since spent over 25 years in the beauty industry and is known for bringing a French flair to New York City. He opened his salon in February 2024 with hair stylists, colorists, specialists, manicurists, facialists, brow groomers and more. Previously, he was the director of the Pierre Michel Salon, which closed its doors after 50 years of business in 2024 (the co-founders Pierre Ouaknine and Michel Obadia retired). The Jerome Lordet Salon also has a partnership with the beloved Upper East Side French restaurant, Le Bilboquet, for a special menu designed for the salon's guests, who are getting services. Lordet uses the French technique of controlled cutting and creates just the right look tailored to each client. Lordet has a 'less is more' approach, which results in natural and feminine, no-fuss hair. While he styles all lengths and kinds of hair, he is a master of the French Bob, the Voluminous Bob and the Blunt Bob. 'When you walk in somewhere, hair is always like an accessory on your body,' he said. 'It's not like a handbag, where you decide 'I'm going to wear the blue one this morning,' your hair is the first thing you see. It's a big statement.' 'Long hair is typical, everybody has it, it's not one of a kind,' said Lordet. 'With shorter hair styles, there are so many different haircuts. Once you find one that works for you, it's almost like a second skin you wear.' HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA - AUGUST 11: Sharon Stone attends Los Angeles premiere of Universal Pictures "Nobody 2" - arrivals at TCL Chinese Theatre on August 11, 2025 in Hollywood, California. (Photo by Leon Bennett/FilmMagic) FilmMagic Look at how stars like Sharon Stone or Tilda Swinton style a short look. Nobody does it better. 'The French Bob is always such a cool thing to try out, it can give you a totally different look. Even if you have wavy hair, there are different length options. You can have layers, too. You can have a shaggy bob, and you can add bangs, they can be long or short.' Many women are afraid of trying short hair. 'Many women tell me, my husband doesn't want me to have short hair, and I say, 'why not?'' asks Lordet. 'It's a way of thinking that if you have short hair, you're not feminine, which is so not true. Short hair can be super feminine and super sexy. You know, if a woman walks in the room with short hair, it's like, everybody looks. The fall hair trends are variations of traditional cuts. 'Adding layers,' he explains. 'I think there are many kinds of bangs you could have, and I think the 'wet look' is in. It's so fun, just tuck it behind your ears.' Choosing the right bangs is always a challenge. 'I always tell my clients with bangs, come back to me in two or three weeks and I'll trim your bangs,' said Lordet. Bangs may work for one woman, but not another. 'If you have a cow lick, it's much harder to have bangs because they are not going to work, unless they're brushed to the side. Bangs don't work for everybody.'
