I really disliked this movie from beginning to end. The story involves "Laetitia" (played by Laetitia Dosch) and "Vincent" (Vincent Macaigne), who are somehow parents, but their relationship is now deeply unpleasant. She works as a reporter, and during the weekend of the final round of voting for the President, she's at work while he shows up attempting to pressure the childcare provider to let him see the children – despite arriving on the incorrect day and without the proper arrangements stipulated in his court-ordered access agreement. Then, the children are brought into a large public celebration following François Hollande’s victory, and predictably, he locates them again, leading to more chaotic scenes including hitting someone at random and being taken to a police station where he argues with an angry officer. Ultimately – and it couldn't come soon enough – we see him at her door at 2:00 in the morning, accompanied by "Arthur" (Arthur Harari), who pretends to be his lawyer, demanding access to the kids and debating the validity of their actions while the children attempt to stay asleep. It might provoke resentment toward men from some viewers, but honestly, neither of these characters seemed capable of caring for children, and the relentless stream of increasingly harsh dialogue started to feel artificial. Vincent Macaigne deserves praise for his committed performance; he has a real talent for irritating people. Laetitia Dosch doesn't have as much material to work with, but her self-centered and driven personality is equally unappealing. The drama quickly becomes repetitive and boring, and it remains that way throughout. It’s essentially just an angry and unbelievable tirade.

Source on TMDB