Call My Agent! returns as a film: what to know before pressing play

Call My Agent! has returned in feature-film form. Listed for a 10 September 2026 release in What’s on Netflix’s autumn guide, Dix pour cent: Le film now has a French Netflix viewing page. The return brings the familiar agency ensemble into a new story rather than simply restarting the original workplace setup.

Netflix’s synopsis places the action five years after ASK. Andréa is preparing to direct her first film when she loses her leading actor and turns to her former team. Camille Cottin, Laure Calamy and Thibault de Montalembert head the platform’s cast listing, alongside returning names including Grégory Montel, Nicolas Maury and Liliane Rovère.

The team behind the reunion

The release guide identifies Émilie Noblet as director and Fanny Herrero as writer. Its preview describes a production crisis involving Andréa and Noémie, now a reality-TV producer. Those are advance story details, not WHIF’s observations from a screening. We are keeping this introduction away from later plot outcomes.

For newcomers, the original French comedy-drama followed agents at the fictional ASK agency as professional negotiations collided with private lives. It first aired on France 2 in October 2015 and ran for four seasons. Celebrity guests played versions of themselves, giving the fictional office a connection to recognisable French screen culture.

A French series with an international life

The series also travelled through adaptations, including Britain’s Ten Percent, an Indian version and an Italian version. That background helps explain the reunion’s appeal beyond France: the premise of managing talent and difficult working relationships proved portable, even while each production used its own entertainment industry as a setting.

The change of format creates a useful question for viewers familiar with the series: how does a film gather an ensemble whose stories previously unfolded across episodes? The announced directing crisis offers a shared reason to bring them together. Whether that works dramatically is a judgement for a review after viewing, not a conclusion that follows from the synopsis.

For English-speaking readers, Netflix’s French listing includes English subtitles and audio, as well as original French audio. Check the options shown on your own account before starting. The image accompanying this article is an AI-generated illustration of a film set, not a still from the production or a photograph taken during its filming.

Written for WHIF from the linked material. This article does not claim on-the-ground reporting. Our editorial standards.