Excellent satire of a certain category of journalists who make news into a product to sell like a bar of soap using proven marketing techniques, in particular that of making consumers believe that if the packaging is good, the product is good quality. Hypocrisy dominates professional and even private relationships. And the actress who goes from laughing to crying with great ease and constantly has to dress to woo her audience is perfect for that. This is worrying because every day many people spend hours watching TV or reading the newspapers to get information and, in the end, it is the journalists who decide what is important and what is not. , and what is important here is the show: the star journalist has to engage and retain the viewer or the reader, to make an audience, probably mainly to attract the advertising budgets. Taken in the first degree, the film can obviously greatly displease but taken in the second degree it is remarkable.

And what is important here is the show: the star journalist has to engage and retain the viewer or the reader, to make an audience, probably mainly to attract the advertising budgets. Taken in the first degree, the film can obviously greatly displease but taken in the second degree it is remarkable.

You get the idea what they wanted to do here. To put all different aspects of television (news, reality TV, etc.) in a movie and make a bit fun of it.

But it's just too long and everything keeps on repeating itself. If this movie would be one hour shorter, it would be much better in my opinion.

Also: Lea Seydoux cries more in this movie than me at home chopping onions!