The film Primetime, starring Robert Pattinson as the host of the 2000s reality TV show To Catch a Predator, is set to debut in French cinemas on September 23. However, the release is limited to a small number of urban areas, mainly in large cities, making it difficult for those outside the central parts of major metropolitan regions to find a screening. The film is being shown in a restricted network of urban complexes, with some theaters only offering two showings per day. The film will be available at several locations across France, including in Paris at venues such as UGC Ciné Cité Les Halles, MK2 Odéon, and others. Additional screenings will take place in surrounding areas of the Paris region, as well as in cities like Bordeaux, Cannes, Lille, Lyon, Marseille, Montpellier, Nancy, Nice, Strasbourg, Toulouse, and Toulon. Each location will have a limited number of showings, making access to the film somewhat exclusive. The limited distribution is due to the film's subject matter, which is seen as morally complex and potentially difficult to market to family audiences who make up a large portion of weekend moviegoers. The film, directed by Lance Oppenheim, portrays Pattinson as a self-centered and harmful presenter who is willing to destroy lives to maintain high ratings. This portrayal has raised ethical questions and could provoke strong reactions from viewers. The French distributor, Metropolitan FilmExport, has chosen to take a cautious approach, producing a minimal number of film copies to avoid financial losses. This strategy limits the film's availability to niche audiences, such as cinephiles and those interested in art house or documentary-style cinema. As a result, Primetime is likely to be seen by a more selective group of viewers rather than the general public.