It's the journey of American interior designer Marion and Jack who try to get things back on track. One day, they both decided to revive their relationship with a visit to Paris, Marion's parents surprisingly.
The last time I laughed so hard at a movie, it was Nigel Tufnel telling us his amplifier went to 11.
Times-Picayune
July 24, 2009
It often feels a touch aimless, wandering about without much of a plot to rely upon. But in the end, 2 Days in Paris manages to be a pleasant enough diversion.
There are some great moments of cross-cultural transference and culture clash captured by Delpy's dynamic camera, which organically flows between the conversations and social mishaps of her characters.
Delpy does the old-[Woody] Allen thing a lot better than most, and does for Paris what Allen did for Manhattan, making it look newly romantic even to those who have lived there all their lives.
The Stranger (Seattle, WA)
September 11, 2010
Delpy has made something rare: a romantic comedy that feels spontaneous and handcrafted ( ... )
2 Days in Paris proves Delpy's got an authentic ear for humor in two languages, and she turns the dewy-eyed notion of Paris as a city for lovers firmly and affectionately on its tête.