Theatrical releases for November 11: Scrooge with Johnny Depp, Albert Dupontel... Movies not to miss

The big screen is preparing to welcome a brand new wave of highly anticipated feature films. Whether you are a fan of revisited tales, intimate dramas, or dark comedies, this month's lineup is bound to shake up your movie habits.

The return of Scrooge and big names

Among the headliners of this cinematic week, Ti West's Scrooge immediately catches the eye. Featuring an impressive cast including Johnny Depp, Rupert Grint, and Daisy Ridley, the project offers a fresh take on Charles Dickens' famous classic tale.

Meanwhile, French cinema makes a strong statement with Albert Dupontel's Il faut brûler Maman. True to his autumn release habits, the director returns with a dark comedy where siblings must handle their mother's funeral amidst a strike by funeral staff. Starring Louise Coldefy, Julia Piaton, and Artus, sharp wit and pitch-black humor are guaranteed.

Intimate dramas and dreamlike journeys

Viewers seeking deep emotions and poignant stories can turn to Les Yeux Verts by Fanny Liatard and Jérémy Trouilh. Starring Anamaria Vartolomei, the film follows a young girl in the Landes region who plunges into the dreams of her brother, who has fallen into a mysterious sleep following an eviction threat.

Tackling equally universal themes, Khalil Cherti's Ce qui nous mène à toi explores the arduous path of assisted reproductive technology with Nina Meurisse and Sofian Khammes, while Cédric Kahn directs 15/18, a drama set inside a youth psychiatric unit.

Historical frescoes and high-tension thrillers

For fans of epic stories and suspense, the lineup diversifies with bold propositions. Bérenger Thouin presents L'Âge d'Or, a monumental fresco starring Souheila Yacoub that took a decade of archival research to build. On the thriller side, Jan Komasa's The Good Boy brings together Stephen Graham and Anson Boon for a chilling psychological ordeal.

Whether you choose dreamlike worlds, dark humor, or suspense, these releases showcase a wonderfully diverse cinematic landscape.