Let’s get a divorce in Paris, shall we? All the romantic spots of the City of Light await

By / MOOK Scenic Spots Home Travel Life Network Editorial Team

Ariane and Nino — seemingly made for each other — are as far apart as heaven and earth. Married for five years yet rarely together, Nino, a primary school teacher in the suburbs of Rome, remains as single as ever, while Ariane, France’s top violinist, tours the world in glory, eventually falls for a renowned conductor, and decides to divorce and start a new life. But getting a divorce in Italy takes three years, while in France it only takes a week. To make her new wedding date, Ariane wants Nino to return with her to France to file for divorce. Feeling wronged, Nino seizes the chance to pressure Ariane into finally taking that unfinished honeymoon trip to Paris. The bickering pair grit their teeth and head to the romantic City of Light, ready to ignite an unprecedented divorce battle.

Directed by Dorothée Sebbagh and starring Géraldine Nakache from “The Last Flight” and Kim Rossi Stuart from “The Piano Player,” the romantic comedy “Let’s Get a Divorce in Paris” (L'ex de ma vie / Divorce à la française) was filmed in Rome and Paris, two of Europe’s most romantic and elegant cities. Amidst the scenic urban backdrops, a sweet love comedy unfolds among a man, a woman, and another man — leaving audiences smiling uncontrollably!?Wo??А]g Feeling wronged, Nino seizes the chance to pressure Ariane into finally taking that unfinished honeymoon trip to Paris. The bickering pair grit their teeth and head to the romantic City of Light, ready to ignite an unprecedented divorce battle.

The story follows an Italian couple living apart for a long time. The violin-playing wife falls for a talented conductor in her orchestra and is eager to divorce her underachieving husband who teaches at a primary school. Learning that the divorce process is simpler and faster in France, she turns to her husband and asks him to accompany her to Paris for the divorce, offering to cover all the expenses.

However, the downhearted husband, who still deeply loves his wife, has no real desire to divorce. Hoping to reconcile, he pretends to agree on the condition that they first complete their long-unfulfilled honeymoon trip to Paris before finalizing the divorce.