Break (2018): Cast, Ratings & Box Office
Break is a 2018 comedy drama directed by Marc Fouchard, starring Sabrina Ouazani as Lucie, Camille Japy and Christophe Reymond. It runs 1 hour 36 minutes and earned $371,557 worldwide. Its Echo Score is 75/100.
- Released
- Runtime
- 1h 36m (96 min)
- Director
- Marc Fouchard
- Original language
-
French
- Studio
- SND
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is Break About?
The premise of Break without spoilers.
After a devastating accident, a young dancer named Lucie awakens from a coma determined to return to the stage with her partner. As they train for a dance show, she also embarks on a personal journey to reconnect with her estranged father. Along the way, she unexpectedly finds herself drawn to someone who could change her life forever.
Break Cast & Characters
Sabrina Ouazani leads the cast as Lucie, with Camille Japy as La mère de Lucie and Christophe Reymond as Philippe, le père de Lucie. Directed by Marc Fouchard; 10 actors are credited in all.
- Director Marc Fouchard
- Sabrina Ouazani as Lucie
- Camille Japy as La mère de Lucie
- Christophe Reymond as Philippe, le père de Lucie
-
Hassam Ghancy as Max
Also Starring in Break
· 6 more- Kévin Mischel Vincent
- Slimane Malik
- Maxime Pambet Julien
- Salomon Azaro Wiki (as Salomon Baneck-Asaro)
- Meda Minyaoui John
- Jackson Ntcham Bûcheron
More from Marc Fouchard
More films directed by Marc Fouchard: In His Shadow, Out of this World and The Way of Tea.
Break Reviews & Ratings
Our Echo Score gives it 75/100, strongest in sensory experience (85) and weakest in story & flow (65).
Break Echo Score Breakdown
Break combines contemporary dance with a romantic drama, delivering striking visual moments and a memorable soundtrack that elevate its atmosphere. The cinematography and choreography are frequently praised for their elegance, while the leads receive commendations for credible performances. However, several reviewers note uneven pacing and a storyline that loses focus, leading to occasional disengagement. Balancing these elements, the film offers a worthwhile experience for dance enthusiasts despite its narrative shortcomings.
Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.
- Art & Craft 78
Regarding art and craft, the film’s cinematography is frequently highlighted for its thoughtful framing and dynamic camera angles, especially in early aerial dance sequences. Production design supports the contrasting settings, while editing receives mixed feedback, with some critics finding the choreography cuts overly fragmented. Overall, the visual execution demonstrates strong artistic intent despite occasional technical inconsistencies.
- Character & Emotion 70
In terms of character and emotion, the protagonists are generally regarded as believable, with several reviewers noting credible performances that ground the romantic storyline. Chemistry between the leads receives positive remarks, though a few critiques point to occasional stiffness when portraying non‑dancer roles. The overall emotional resonance is solid, albeit not uniformly compelling across the film.
- Story & Flow 65
The narrative and flow draw mixed reactions; many appreciate the underlying drama of love, freedom, and personal struggle, finding it engaging when the plot advances. Conversely, several users cite uneven pacing, a lack of clear motivation, and moments where the story stalls, leading to disengagement. Consequently, the plot cohesion is moderate, with noticeable strengths and weaknesses.
- Sensory Experience 85
Sensory experience receives strong acclaim, with the soundtrack—highlighting artists such as Stromae—described as evocative and integral to mood. Visual style, particularly the opening aerial choreography, is praised for its elegance, while the sound design complements the dance sequences effectively. Overall, the auditory and visual elements combine to create an immersive atmosphere.
- Rewatch Factor 78
Rewatch factor is generally high; many viewers express eagerness to revisit the film, citing its memorable dance numbers and compelling music as repeatable highlights. While some note narrative flaws that could diminish subsequent viewings, the overall emotional impact and striking choreography sustain lasting appeal for audiences interested in dance‑driven storytelling.
Break Box Office
Break grossed $371,557 worldwide.
Worldwide gross
$371.6K
- International
- $371.6K
Break Also Known As
14 alternative titles, including “Брейк” and “Break It All”.
- Also known as
-
- Брейк
- Break It All
- 브레이크
- 霹雳舞
- Break: O Poder da Dança
- Break - O Poder da Dança
- Vũ Điệu Trái Tim
- انكسار
- 霹靂情深
- 霹雳情深
- 烈愛狂舞
- ברייק
+2 more Show fewer
- ブレイク 〜新しい私〜
- เบรก: แรงตามจังหวะ
Seen Break?
Break FAQ: Cast, Box Office & Runtime
Runtime, release date, director, cast, box office, post-credit scenes and language of Break, each answered in a sentence.
How long is Break?
Break runs 1 hour 36 minutes (96 minutes).
When was Break released?
Break was released on July 18, 2018.
Who directed Break?
Break was directed by Marc Fouchard.
More films by Marc Fouchard Who is in the cast of Break?
Break stars Sabrina Ouazani as Lucie, Camille Japy as La mère de Lucie and Christophe Reymond as Philippe, le père de Lucie, among 10 credited actors.
How much did Break make at the box office?
Break grossed $371,557 worldwide.
Does Break have a post-credit scene?
No. Break has no extra scene during or after the credits.
What language is Break in?
The original language of Break is French.
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