Seven-year-old Ludovic (Georges Du Fresne) announces to parents Pierre (Jean-Philippe Écoffey) and Hanna (Michèle Laroque), that she is in fact a girl. The parents first view their child’s newfound taste for girls’ clothes and toys as a harmless phase, but as other neighborhood parents grow concerned – particularly Albert (Daniel Hanssens), Pierre’s prudish boss and the father of Jerome (Julien Rivière), the boy Ludovic has decided he wants to marry – they take steps to “cure” the child.
Seven-year-old Ludovic (Georges Du Fresne) announces to parents Pierre (Jean-Philippe Écoffey) and Hanna (Michèle Laroque), that she is in fact a girl. The parents first view their child’s newfound taste for girls’ clothes and toys as a harmless phase, but as other neighborhood parents grow concerned – particularly Albert (Daniel Hanssens), Pierre’s prudish boss and the father of Jerome (Julien Rivière), the boy Ludovic has decided he wants to marry – they take steps to “cure” the child.
"Queer movies can run adjacent to or parallel to other Queer lives, but it's rare that a movie will ever intersect with my life or even contain numerous scenes that I have personally lived. Ma Vie En Rose does that."
Gay Essential
"The movie is about two ways of seeing things: the child's and the adult's. It shows how children construct elaborate play worlds out of dreams and fantasies, and then plug their real worlds right into them."
Chicago Sun-Times