: A standout feature of the film is the use of animated inserts representing Jeanne’s critical inner voice—a hairy, ghost-like creature that constantly mocks and undermines her.
The film follows Jeanne, a high-achieving entrepreneur whose life unravels after the public failure of her eco-friendly invention and the death of her mother.
: Drowning in debt, Jeanne travels to Lisbon to sell her late mother’s apartment.
: Critics from platforms like The Spool note that while the film is light and "airy," it offers perceptive commentary on grief , personal regression , and how we construct our public selves. Cannes: Céline Devaux's Everybody Loves Jeanne delights