FeatureR1997·88m·6.8

My Life in Pink

Sometimes you just have to be yourself.

DramaComedy

Ludovic is waiting for a miracle. With six-year-old certainty, she believes she was meant to be a little girl -- and that the mistake will soon be corrected. But where she expects the miraculous, Ludo finds only rejection, isolation, and guilt -- as the intense reactions of family, friends, and neighbors strip away every innocent lace and bauble.

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Cast

Georges Du Fresne

Ludovic Fabre

Michèle Laroque

Hanna Fabre

Jean-Philippe Écoffey

Pierre Fabre

Hélène Vincent

Élisabeth

Cristine Barget

Zoé Fabre

Daniel Hanssens

Albert

Laurence Bibot

Lisette

Julien Rivière

Jérôme

Jean-François Gallotte

Jeannot

Gregory Diallo

Thom Fabre

Erik Cazals De Fabel

Jean Fabre

Delphine Cadet

Pam

Raphaelle Santini

Christine "Chris" Delvigne

Marine Jolivet

Fabienne Delvigne

Anne Coesens

Teacher

Vincent Grass

Principal

Marie Bunel

The psychanalyst

Details

Status
Released
Original language
French
Languages
French
Budget
$3.2M
Revenue
$7.1M
Age rating
R
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Haut et CourtLa Sept CinémaTF1 Films ProductionWFE ProductionRTBFFreeway Films

Crew

Director

Alain Berliner

Writers

Chris Vander Stappen, Chris Vander Stappen, Alain Berliner

Dominique Dalcan

Original Music Composer

Véronique Melery

Production Design

Sandrine Deegen

Editor

Karen Muller Serreau

Costume Design

Yves Cape

Director of Photography

Gallery

Reviews

Crazypiglady

1/5/2023

7.0

Transgender Ludovic (Ludo) tries to live as a girl and the story of her journey to acceptance involves her innocent fantasies and dreams as well as the hard reality of school, friends and her family’s parallel journey to understanding. As family and neighbours face conflicts both within themselves and each other, decisions and opinions lead to situations which, although traumatic, ultimately lead to an understanding of Ludo by her family and for Ludo, that she is not alone. The subject is treated sensitively and a playful innocence gives the film a positive, affirming tone to what could have been a bleak storyline.