About 2 Days in New York

2 Days in New York is a romantic comedy-drama movie released in 2012. It's written by, directed and starred in by Julie Delpy, and is a sequel to "2 Days in Paris". The plot revolves around Marion (Julie Delpy), a French photographer living in New York with her son, and her boyfriend Mingus (Chris Rock), both having kids from previous relationships. The flick takes a hilarious turn when Marion's family arrives from France for a visit.

Making / Production

The film was produced by Tempête Sous Un Crâne Productions and Senator Film in collaboration with TDY Filmproduktion. It was shot in New York and presented both in English and French languages. Julie Delpy directed the movie with a deep understanding of cultural clashes, bringing out real comedy and drama.

Actors

• Julie Delpy played Marion, a spirited yet stubborn French photographer. She displayed delightful comedy timing and brought depth to her character's complicated relationships.
• Chris Rock played Mingus, providing a solid performance as an accommodating boyfriend who faces cultural shocks with Marion's family's arrival.
• Albert Delpy portrayed Marion's eccentric father who constantly challenged Mingus's patience.
• Alexia Landeau played Rose, Marion's overly provocative sister who stirs up trouble with her antics.

Trivia / Interesting Facts

• Interestingly, Albert Delpy, who played the role of Marion's father, is Julie Delpy's real-life father too.
• The film has been screened at Sundance Film Festival and Tribeca Film Festival before its theatrical release.
• This film is part of Julie Delpy's trilogy, being the sequel of "2 Days in Paris" (2007) and prequel to "2 Days in the USA" (announced).

Quotes

• "I mean, to me, reality is just like, so subjective. We remember things the way we want to remember them."
• "You invade my privacy, but it's for my own good. That's love."
• "Culture is not a costume that we put on and take off."

Music, Soundtrack

• The film's soundtrack features a variety of music, like French pop, Jazz, and instrumental tracks, significantly contributing to the overall mood and tone of the film.
• Music by fall on your sword, and The Free Association add unique elements to the film's soundscape.
• "Le Tourbillon" by Jeanne Moreau is a notable song from the film's soundtrack, sang by Marion in the film.