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Mystery thriller

The Lost Patient (2022): Cast, Ratings & Where to Watch

The Lost Patient (2022) movie poster

The Lost Patient is a 2022 mystery thriller directed by Christophe Charrier, starring Txomin Vergez as Thomas, Raphaël Sergio and Marion Maurel. It runs 1 hour 33 minutes. Its Echo Score is 49/100. Stream it on Netflix.

The Lost Patient (2022) movie poster
Released
Runtime
1h 33m (93 min)
Genres
Thriller , Mystery , Drama
Original language
French
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is The Lost Patient About?

The premise of The Lost Patient without spoilers.

Nineteen‑year‑old Thomas awakens in a hospital after three years in a coma with no memory of his past. Psychologist Anna informs him that his family was brutally murdered, leaving him the sole survivor, and that his sister Laura remains missing. He must now confront the mystery of the massacre and search for clues to Laura’s whereabouts.

Where to watch

Where to Watch The Lost Patient

Stream it on Netflix. US availability and prices from JustWatch.

Streaming availability in the US, powered by JustWatch logo

Cast & crew

The Lost Patient Cast & Characters

Txomin Vergez leads the cast as Thomas, with Raphaël Sergio as Le Kiné de Thomas and Marion Maurel as Infirmière réveil Thomas. Directed by Christophe Charrier; 21 actors are credited in all.

Also Starring in The Lost Patient

· 17 more
Show all 21 cast members
Ratings

The Lost Patient Reviews & Ratings

Our Echo Score gives it 49/100, strongest in sensory experience (70) and weakest in rewatch factor (40).

49 /100

The Lost Patient Echo Score Breakdown

The Lost Patient delivers a mixed experience, balancing moments of atmospheric intrigue with a largely sluggish narrative. While the film’s French‑style visual mood and a strong central performance from Txomin Vergez provide occasional highlights, its pacing, predictable plot twists, and uneven acting undermine sustained engagement. The sensory elements, especially the score, elevate the ambience, yet the story’s slow burn and filler scenes discourage repeated viewings. Consequently, the movie lands as a modestly compelling but uneven thriller.

Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.

  • Art & Craft 48

    In terms of direction and craft, the film shows flashes of French‑cinematic style but often feels constrained by TV‑level production values. Reviewers note limited settings and an almost theatrical feel that adds atmosphere, yet the editing suffers from excessive filler and uneven pacing. Consequently, the artful aspects are mixed, offering occasional visual flair but overall a modest technical execution.

  • Character & Emotion 50

    When evaluating character and emotion, the central performance by Txomin Vergez receives consistent praise for its credibility, while supporting actors are described as fair to middling. Some critics label the acting as horrid or transparent, highlighting uneven delivery across the cast. The overall impression is a mixed portrayal that provides occasional depth but is hampered by inconsistent performances.

  • Story & Flow 45

    In the story domain, the plot is acknowledged as intricate by a few viewers, yet the majority find it predictable and overly slow. The narrative’s reliance on repetitive flashbacks and filler sequences diminishes momentum, leading many to anticipate the climax well before it arrives. Accordingly, the storyline is perceived as uneven, offering occasional intrigue but largely hindered by pacing and predictability.

  • Sensory Experience 70

    Regarding sensory experience, reviewers commend the ethereal musical score and the film’s atmospheric French ambience, noting the limited settings create a cohesive mood. Sound design and visual style are described as moodily French and immersive, enhancing the psychological tone. While some find the overall aesthetic appealing, the sensory strengths are not enough to offset narrative flaws, yet they remain a notable positive aspect.

  • Rewatch Factor 40

    The rewatch factor is generally low, with many viewers describing the film as boring and predictable, leading to a desire to skip forward or avoid a second viewing. A subset of fans appreciates its thought‑provoking themes and occasional atmospheric depth, suggesting limited appeal for repeat watches among French‑film enthusiasts. Overall, the movie’s slow burn and filler detract from lasting replay value.

Seen The Lost Patient?

FAQ

The Lost Patient FAQ: Where to Watch, Cast & Runtime

Runtime, release date, director, cast, where to watch, post-credit scenes and language of The Lost Patient, each answered in a sentence.

How long is The Lost Patient?

The Lost Patient runs 1 hour 33 minutes (93 minutes).

When was The Lost Patient released?

The Lost Patient was released on October 21, 2022.

Who directed The Lost Patient?

The Lost Patient was directed by Christophe Charrier.

More films by Christophe Charrier

Who is in the cast of The Lost Patient?

The Lost Patient stars Txomin Vergez as Thomas, Raphaël Sergio as Le Kiné de Thomas and Marion Maurel as Infirmière réveil Thomas, among 21 credited actors.

Where can I watch The Lost Patient?

In the US, The Lost Patient is streaming on Netflix (availability from JustWatch).

Does The Lost Patient have a post-credit scene?

No. The Lost Patient has no extra scene during or after the credits.

What language is The Lost Patient in?

The original language of The Lost Patient is French.

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