"Dix pour cent. Le film," a new movie based on the popular French series "Dix pour cent," is now available on Netflix, starting Thursday, September 10. The film continues the story of the ASK agency, a group of Parisian star agents who were disbanded after an industrial disaster five years ago. The plot centers around Andréa Martel, played by Camille Cottin, who has left her job as an agent to direct her first feature film. However, a series of unexpected events pulls her back into the world of espionage, reuniting her with her former team. The original series, which first aired on France Télévisions in 2015, was later released on Netflix under the title "Call My Agent!" and became a global hit. It was recognized with the Emmy Award for best international comedy in 2021 and was adapted in over a dozen countries. The show gained a strong following in the United States, where it attracted notable figures like Meryl Streep and George Clooney, who were fans of the series. Initially, there were plans to create a new season, with Andréa planning a trip to the United States to meet actor Kevin Kline. However, coordinating with the original cast proved difficult, as some actors had moved on to other successful projects since the series ended. As a result, the creators decided to make a film instead, allowing the story to continue without the logistical challenges of producing a new season. The film, written by Fanny Herrero and Lison Daniel, shifts the setting to the south of France and focuses on the chaos of a film shoot that quickly spirals out of control. The movie plays with the idea of cinema within cinema, as the agents navigate the unpredictable world of filmmaking, dealing with the quirks of actors and the challenges of production. The film was produced by Mediawan, which now holds all the rights to "Dix pour cent," marking a shift from the original series, which was produced by a smaller agency. The film features guest appearances by George Clooney and Eva Longoria, among others, and retains the comedic and self-deprecating tone of the original series. Directed by Emilie Noblet, the film includes a cast of well-known French actors, as well as international stars. It runs for 1 hour and 57 minutes and is available on Netflix starting September 10, 2026.