Get In (film)

Upon returning home from their motor-homing vacation, Paul, his wife Chloé (Stéphane Caillard), and their son Louis find their house occupied by squatters who refuse to leave, claiming that it is in fact their house.

It is soon revealed that the squatters are Sabrina (the family's regular babysitter) and her partner Eric, who had come to an informal agreement with the family to stay in their home whilst they were on holiday. With all parties having signed a document agreeing to the unspecific occupancy of the house, the police claim the family have no legal right to formally evict them, and could be accused of assault should they enforce eviction themselves. Defeated, the family resort to living from their motorhome in an abandoned campsite owned by the insouciant Mickey, an old school-friend of Chloé.

After unhelpful meetings with their solicitor, and hopes of regaining their home dwindling with delayed court dates, Paul grows frustrated and seeks comfort in Mickey and his carefree friends. Mickey tells Paul he believes Paul is "choosing to be a victim" and encourages him to start taking charge of his life. Following several wild late-night parties out with Mickey, Paul grows accustomed to their anarchic, often male-chauvinistic, way of life, and follows their advice to take back control through severe means. In an attempt to intimidate, he permanently parks the motorhome in their backyard, claiming the squatters can't legally force them to leave either, as they are still tenants too.

Growing worried for her husband's stability, Chloé warns Mickey to stay away from Paul - wherein it is revealed that the pair previously shared an intimate relationship, and likely had an affair whilst Paul and Chloé have been married. However, Mickey takes Paul out one last time. Paul becomes disgusted and overwhelmed when, in a drunken, drug-fueled state, he accepts oral sex from a strange woman at a party, and tells Mickey he doesn't want to see him anymore. Mickey punches Paul and leaves him on the road.

Later that same night, Paul and Chloé are shocked to see Mickey and his friends storm the house, armed with Molotov cocktails and baseball bats. When confronted by Paul, Mickey tells him "I'll take your house, as you can't do it yourself," and decides to burn the entire house. Mickey viciously beats Eric to a bloody pulp before he and his friends attack Paul and Chloé.

As Paul retains consciousness, he watches helplessly as Mickey's friends destroy the family's belongings. Aware that Paul won't fight back, Mickey mounts and strips the semi-conscious, bloodied Chloé - while his friends torture Sabrina and Eric by forcibly vacuum packing them, slowly suffocating them. Paul manages to hide Chloé in a closet, and sneaks outside to the motorhome, wherein he drives into the side of the house, knocking down a few of Mickey's friends. Managing to ambush Franck from under the motorhome, Paul brutally smashes his skull with a brick.

Now faced only with Mickey, he lures him inside the motorhome, and throws a Molotov cocktail at the vehicle, causing it to explode. Miraculously, though weak and burned, Mickey survives and attacks Paul. Chloé is able to incapacitate him using a pressure washer, before Paul mercilessly beats him with a baseball bat. As Paul looks down at Mickey's bloodied face, he sees a flash of his own face, before the body briefly springs back to life to utter, "You got your house back.", before falling dead. The couple return to the burning house to rescue Sabrina, only for Paul to glance back at Mickey's body to find he has vanished.

Some time later, the family has successfully moved back into what remains of their home. After putting Louis to bed, the couple (both visually bruised and scarred) engage in passionate sex.

• Adama Niane as Paul Diallo
• Stéphane Caillard as Chloé Diallo
• Paul Hamy as Mickey
• Matthieu Kacou as Louis Diallo
• Marie Bourin as Sabrina Bolso
• Hubert Delattre as Eric Bolso
• Coline Beal as La rousse
• Eddy Leduc as Franck
• Jacques Herlin as Le juge

Writing for Movie Nation, Roger Moore called the movie "a taut, troubling and topical French thriller".[5] Albert Nowicki of His Name Is Death opined that the film was inspired by 1970s psychological thrillers, most notably Straw Dogs. He also praised the dynamics between the two central characters portrayed by Paul Hamy and Adama Niane.[6]

• Get In at IMDb