Movies Starring Jean Reno

A spirited American woman pursues a charming French thief across Paris, finding love amid mischief.

Why people love it: Ryan’s lively performance and the scenic Paris backdrop create a delightful romance. The playful banter and unexpected twists make it endlessly entertaining.

1 / 16

A scientist, his nephew, and a guide embark on a perilous trek to the planet’s core, encountering wonders and danger.

Why people love it: The film blends spectacular visual effects with a fun family dynamic, delivering a modern twist on classic Jules Verne adventure. Fraser’s energetic performance keeps the journey exciting and humorous.

2 / 16

A renowned actress confronts hidden family secrets during a high-profile trial.

Why people love it: The film’s elegant French style and powerful performances draw viewers into a tense moral dilemma. Huppert’s subtle intensity shines throughout.

3 / 16

Detective Poirot investigates a murder aboard the luxurious Orient‑Express train.

Why people love it: The star‑studded cast and intricate puzzle keep viewers guessing. Faithful to the beloved novel, it delivers classic whodunit thrills.

4 / 16

A detective teams up with a police captain to investigate brutal murders in a remote university town.

Why people love it: Its gritty atmosphere and sharp twists keep viewers on edge. Strong performances and atmospheric direction make it a French noir classic.

5 / 16

Ronin (1998)

[Movie]

A team of ex‑operatives races across Europe to steal a mysterious briefcase.

Why people love it: Fans adore its relentless cat‑and‑mouse chase and realistic car stunts. The ensemble cast delivers gritty, high‑stakes action.

6 / 16

Two free‑diving friends compete and explore the ocean’s mysterious depths.

Why people love it: Besson’s poetic cinematography captures the sea’s beauty, while Éric Serra’s haunting score adds emotional depth. The rivalry and friendship create a moving, visually stunning tale.

7 / 16

Two detectives investigate a series of gruesome murders linked to a secretive academic society in the French Alps.

Why people love it: Its blend of intellectual puzzles and visceral action makes it a standout in the genre. The chemistry between Reno and Cassel adds gravitas, while the alpine setting heightens the tension. Audiences enjoy the clever twists that keep the mystery alive until the final reveal.

9 / 16

Inspector Clouseau returns to chase a jewel thief, delivering slapstick humor and clever capers.

Why people love it: Fans enjoy the blend of physical comedy with a modern mystery, and Steve Martin brings fresh energy to Clouseau. The film balances witty banter with thrilling heist set‑pieces, making it a fun sequel.

10 / 16

Detective Clouseau fumbles through a high‑profile diamond theft, mixing chaos with accidental brilliance.

Why people love it: Steve Martin's bumbling Clouseau delivers endless laughs, while the film balances slapstick with clever mystery twists. Its bright visuals and witty one‑liners keep audiences smiling long after the credits roll.

11 / 16

A widower and his estranged adult daughters reunite for a weekend, confronting love and loss with humor and honesty.

Why people love it: Viewers are drawn to its nuanced performances and raw, honest dialogue about grief and family. The intimate setting creates a powerful emotional connection.

12 / 16

no trailer yet!

Le Juge (2005)

[Movie]

A stern judge confronts corruption while navigating his troubled past.

Why people love it: The film’s intense courtroom scenes and powerful performances keep viewers on edge. Its moral complexity sparks discussion.

13 / 16

no trailer yet!

A solitary hitman forms an unlikely bond with a young girl seeking revenge.

Why people love it: Reno’s stoic charm and Portman's raw innocence create a magnetic duo, while Besson’s stylish visuals elevate a gritty tale. The film’s moral complexity and iconic moments endure.

14 / 16

no trailer yet!

A medieval knight and his squire are accidentally sent to 1990s France, baffling modern life.

Why people love it: The clash of eras creates endless slapstick, while Reno and Clavier’s performances are iconic. It captures a playful nostalgia for French history.

15 / 16

no trailer yet!

Maman (1997)

[Movie]

A widowed mother strives to rebuild her life and protect her children amidst personal turmoil.

Why people love it: The heartfelt story resonates with anyone who has faced loss. Strong performances and intimate storytelling make it timeless.

16 / 16