Non-Fiction
Alain, a successful Parisian publisher struggling to adapt to the digital revolution, has major doubts about the new manuscript of Léonard, one of his long-time authors — another work of auto-fiction recycling his love affair with a minor celebrity. Selena, Alain’s wife, a famous stage actress, is of the opposite opinion.
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Trailers & Videos

Non-Fiction - Official Trailer I HD I Sundance Selects

Non-Fiction (Double Vies) - Official Trailer

Non-Fiction - Clip "Shake Things Up" I HD I IFC Films

Non-Fiction - Clip “Escapist” I HD I IFC Films

Non-Fiction - "Pushing It" I HD I IFC Films

NON-FICTION Director Q&A, Sept 12 | TIFF 2018

NON-FICTION Director Q&A, Sept 11 | TIFF 2018

Non-Fiction | Clip | NYFF56
Cast

Guillaume Canet
Alain

Juliette Binoche
Selena

Vincent Macaigne
Léonard

Christa Théret
Laure

Nora Hamzawi
Valérie

Pascal Greggory
Marc-Antoine

Laurent Poitrenaux
Author, at Alain

Sigrid Bouaziz
Editor

Lionel Dray
Editor

Nicolas Bouchaud
David

Antoine Reinartz
Bookseller in Arles

Aurélia Petit
Guest of Marc-Antoine

Thierry de Peretti
Guest of Marc-Antoine

Violaine Gillibert
Paloma, Marc-Antoine's friend

Jean-Luc Vincent
Author of Marécage

Laëtitia Spigarelli
Amélia

David Blot
Radio Host

Jeanne Candel
Press Officer

Olivia Ross
Laura's Friend

Jean-François Auguste
Bookseller
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Reviews
SWITCH.
It may be a film about rich people living rich people lives and doing rich people things (and, obviously, sleeping with each other's partners), but 'Non-Fiction' is a funny one with a lot of smart insights.
- Jake Watt
Read Jake's full article...
https://www.maketheswitch.com.au/article/review-non-fiction-literature-laughs-and-lewd-liasons
CinemaSerf
This film starts off quite strongly with an interesting dialogue between the characters "Alain" (Guillaume Canet) and "Selena" (Juliette Binoche) on the future consumption of the written word - long/short form; digital, books, blogs etc - indeed does it have a future a all? Sadly, though, it soon descends into a rather monotonous and predictable exercise in wife swapping, middle-aged crises and never really goes anywhere new. It's wordy and rather flat for most of the last hour, and for me, the end of the rather drearily introspective story of people too obsessed with themselves didn't come a moment too soon.
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