In 2008, Bienvenue chez les Ch'tis became the biggest success of French cinema at the box office with 20.4 million admissions. This success gave ideas to Kad Merad, who played the leading role in the film alongside Dany Boon. "I wanted to go to the United States with my agent to meet the whole world after Bienvenue chez les Ch'tis. I thought, here we go, I Am The Guy! They are waiting for me! And actually, they are waiting for you there, no matter what happens," said the star of Baron Noir in the show En Aparté. Conquering Hollywood? "They know who you are, they know that you are the actor who made the most admissions in France. So, I get on the plane with my agent, it was British Airways. And there, a flight attendant comes to talk to me in English and I don't understand what she is saying," continued Kad Merad. "My agent looks at me and says, But, do you speak English? And then the plane doors close and we take off. I spent a week of vacation in Los Angeles. Well, I did meet some agents," concluded the actor, implying that he absolutely could not do anything in Hollywood, because he didn't know a word of English. Kad Merad therefore did not have the same trajectory as his colleague Jean Dujardin, who would win an Oscar in 2012 for his performance in The Artist. As for his partner Dany Boon, he settled in Los Angeles, but did not have a career in Hollywood either. As for Omar Sy, he also set foot in the United States, successfully, landing roles in blockbusters such as X-Men Days of Future Past, Inferno, Jurassic World, The Book of Clarence, The Killer or Shadow Force. In any case, Kad Merad remains a superstar in France, and he is currently starring in Héros du Louvre. The film takes us to Paris in 1939. An art lover, Babi Maklouf Benhamou performs the most beautiful job in the world: he is a night guard at the Louvre Museum. But as World War II breaks out and the German invasion is imminent, Jacques Jaujard, the museum curator, organizes the secret rescue of artworks to prevent them from falling into the hands of the Nazis. He then entrusts Babi with one of the trucks loaded with masterpieces to transport them out of Paris. Babi accepts, on one condition: that his whole family accompanies him... This is the beginning of an epic and dangerous family adventure through occupied France, which will forever link the fate of the Louvre treasures to that of Babi Maklouf's family.