
Camille Cottin
Andréa Martel

Five years after ASK Agency closed, debut director Andréa loses her lead actor just days before filming and reunited with her old team — for better or worse.
Transitioning an agile, episodic television satire into a self-contained feature film is notoriously treacherous, yet Émilie Noblet’s Call My Agent! The Movie avoids the customary pitfalls by shifting its satirical lens from agenting to the raw terror of film directing. Where the beloved television incarnation derived its kinetic momentum from fixing other artists' egos, Noblet understands that the most potent comedic stakes come from watching a reformed fixer author her own creative catastrophe.
Five years after the collapse and shuttering of Paris talent powerhouse ASK, Andréa Martel (Camille Cottin) has abandoned the thankless grind of representing talent to take a position behind the viewfinder. Now mounting her debut feature film—an ambitious survival drama starring real-life luminary Laetitia Casta playing a heightened version of herself, Andréa faces an industry nightmare: her leading actor abandons the production only days before principal photography begins.

Faced with an immediate financial and artistic collapse, Andréa is forced to lean back into the very ecosystem she fought to escape. The resulting reunion with her scattered former colleagues—including Mathias Barneville (Thibault de Montalembert) and Noémie Leclerc (Laure Calamy), operates on pure, concentrated panic. Noblet orchestrates these interactions with a breezy, high-strung tempo, keeping the narrative running on the fumes of Parisian espresso, cigarette smoke, and frayed contracts.
Six years after the doors closed on the ASK talent agency, the French screen sensation returns in feature format with Call My Agent! The Movie . The original series became a global hit during the pandemic lockdowns with the help of Netflix
, and the streaming platform is now back as the home for the agents' return [2, 4, 7]. latestnetflix.com's take is that Centering once again on the fiery talent handler Andréa Martel, played by Camille Cottin [2, 3, 4], the feature tests whether the chaotic energy of the original Parisian office translates to the big-screen format.
Rather than orchestrating backroom negotiations from an agency desk, Andréa is facing an entirely different kind of creative crucible. As highlighted by Variety, the movie follows the ex-agent as she is pushed through the wringer during her directorial debut . The shift from managing temperamental talent to helming a production provides the engine for the narrative's signature fast-paced comedy .
Her professional life is not the only front defined by turbulence. The Guardian notes that Andréa has separated from her former partner and co-parent Colette, played by Ophélia Kolb . That romantic split leaves the two navigating a custody battle, injecting high-stakes personal drama into Andréa's already precarious career pivot .
For the cast, a return to these characters was far from guaranteed when the television series wrapped. Cottin revealed to The New York Times that the team genuinely believed the story had run its course: "For us, it was over," she said, recalling the finality of their wrap . "They even talked about burning down the set — that's pretty strong symbolism" .
The project's eventual resurrection comes with some unexpected international star wattage. As reported by The New York Times, George Clooney joined the cast for the Netflix production . His involvement marks an extension of the franchise's tradition of mixing celebrity meta-cameos with the core cast's messy interpersonal dynamics.
Publicly disclosed details regarding the production remain relatively sparse beyond early trailers and initial reviews [2, 3, 7]. The confirmed lineup features familiar cornerstones of the franchise alongside guest stars:
With Netflix having released an official trailer and critical reviews appearing from major outlets including The Guardian and Variety [2, 3], the film focuses squarely on how the original dynamic endures years after the agency's end.
Entertainment rumors and trivia aggregated from public reporting. Treat speculation as unverified unless a cited source confirms it.
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