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Does My Piece of the Pie have end credit scenes?
No!
My Piece of the Pie does not have end credit scenes.
![My Piece of the Pie](https://atm.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/movies/my-piece-of-the-pie.jpg)
My Piece of the Pie
2011
In this poignant drama-comedy, a scrappy single mother from industrial northern France and a high-stakes trader collide in a battle of wills. When his young son drops by uninvited, the trader must confront his priorities, while the mother seeks retribution against the man who ravaged her livelihood - setting the stage for an unexpected bonding experience.
Runtime: 109 min
Box Office: $9.1M
Language:
By:
Directors:
Ratings:
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/metacritic-logo.png)
52
Metascore
tbd
User Score
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/rt-logo.png)
50%
TOMATOMETER
34%
User Score
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/tmdb-logo.png)
57.0
%
User Score
Check out what happened in My Piece of the Pie!
As the curtain rises on this poignant drama, we find ourselves in the quaint seaside town of Dunkirk, where the aftershocks of the global financial crisis are still being felt. France (Karin Viard), a middle-aged divorcée, has just been laid off after two decades at the same shipping company, leaving her to navigate the treacherous waters of unemployment. Her desperation for employment and stability drives her to concoct a bold plan: she reinvents herself as a low-skilled immigrant in Paris, seeking menial work to support her three children.
In this new chapter of her life, France forms an unlikely connection with Ahmed (Zinedine Soualem), the father of a former co-worker. As she struggles to find her footing in this unfamiliar landscape, she is unexpectedly offered the chance to serve as the housekeeper for Stéphane Delarue (Gilles Lellouche), a wealthy French banker who has returned to Paris after a decade-long stint in London.
Initially, the relationship between France and Stéphane is strained, with both individuals struggling to find common ground. However, as France proves herself an adept caregiver for his son during a month-long absence, Stéphane's demeanor towards her begins to soften. The seeds of affection are sown on a trip to London, where the two share a romantic evening together. But when France reveals her true identity and the circumstances surrounding her employment, the atmosphere is irreparably altered.
Stéphane's callous admission that he was one of the bankers responsible for the job losses at France's former company serves as a stark reminder of the devastating consequences of globalization and income inequality. As the truth begins to unravel, France becomes increasingly disillusioned with Stéphane's character, and their relationship reaches a boiling point.
In a dramatic turn of events, France abducts Stéphane's son and returns to Dunkirk, seeking refuge in an auditorium where a dance performance is underway. Stéphane arrives on the scene just as France is being taken away by authorities, only to find himself confronted by a sea of angry former employees from the shipping company. As the mob gives chase and others form a blockade to prevent the police wagon from taking France away, the stage is set for a tense and emotional confrontation that will leave no one unscathed.