Benoît Poelvoorde appears alongside Kad Merad in Fausse note, a new film directed by Alexandre Arcady. The movie is based on a play by Didier Caron and follows a famous conductor (played by Kad Merad) who is confronted by a persistent admirer (Benoît Poelvoorde). Under the name "Everyman," the "Fan" infiltrates the opera, disrupts an evening, and forces an unexpected confrontation with the conductor. As the story unfolds, a shared past emerges, revealing a startling truth through the lens of music. Benoît Poelvoorde is one of the most popular Belgian actors in France. He first gained recognition in the 1990s with the cult Belgian film C'est arrivé près de chez vous (1992), and later became a star in the French comedy Les Randonneurs (1997), which attracted over 1.5 million viewers. Since then, he has continued to appear in both comedies and dramas. In 2024, he is part of the large cast of L'Amour ouf, a film directed by Gilles Lellouche, which is based on the novel "Jackie Loves Johnser OK?" by Neville Thompson, published in 1997. L'Amour ouf was presented in official competition at the Cannes Film Festival 2024 and received thirteen nominations at the 50th César ceremony, winning the award for best actor in a supporting role for Alain Chabat. The film attracted nearly 5 million viewers in French cinemas and achieved significant international success when it was broadcast on Netflix. Benoît Poelvoorde plays a local criminal nicknamed "La Brosse." With more than 21,100 ratings and nearly 2,900 reviews on AlloCiné, L'Amour ouf has an average rating of 4 out of 5, placing it at the top of the actor's filmography. Audience reviews highlight the film's impact and quality. Vincent COLLIER praised it as "the best French film of 2024," noting the brilliant direction and the film's emotional intensity. Axel C described it as a "beautiful love story" that instills universal values and called it a "pure masterpiece." Nico F praised the script, characters, and music, saying the film is "a slap" of cinematic excellence. Lecinedebibi called it a "great moment in cinema," praising the direction, acting, and soundtrack. William Broc described the film as having all the ingredients of a masterpiece, with unpredictable storytelling and exceptional acting.