Synopsis
The Visitors: Bastille Day is a movie released in 2016.
In a hilariously chaotic twist of fate, two unlikely heroes—Godefroy de Montmirail and his bumbling servant Jacquouille—find themselves catapulted through the annals of history to the tumultuous times of the French Revolution. As they navigate the perilous corridors of a society on the brink of transformation, the duo must grapple with the threats posed by the ominous Reign of Terror, where aristocrats quiver in fear, and the common people rise in revolt. With their ancestral castle confiscated and their lives hanging in the balance, Godefroy and Jacquouille must use their wits and anachronistic charm to outsmart the very figures who threaten their legacy. Packed with sharp humor and fantastical escapades, this film offers a unique blend of comedy and fantasy that brings history to life in an uproarious fashion. The vibrant backdrop of revolutionary France serves as the perfect stage for a clash of cultures, as the medieval mindsets of our protagonists collide with the fervent ideals of liberty and equality. Audiences will be drawn in by the clever dialogue, slapstick moments, and the endearing relationship between the master and servant, reminding us that even in the face of chaos, friendship and courage can shine through. It’s a riotous romp that will leave viewers laughing and pondering the absurdities of time and tradition.
Gaumont
Ouille Productions