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Two modern-day brothers get sent back to the brutal days of slavery in 1780! In Case Départ, this wild time-travel comedy doesn’t just entertain—it hits with powerful messages, smart humor, and bold social commentary. One moment they’re living carefree in the present, and the next, they're chained up in a reality their ancestors fought hard to escape. It’s like Back to the Future, but with way more injustice and irony.
In this movie recap, we dive into the chaotic world these guys are thrown into, unpacking every shocking twist, hilarious fail, and emotional turning point. As they try to survive plantation life and somehow get back to the future, they learn that escaping the past isn’t as easy as it looks. This isn’t just a funny French-American comedy—it’s a surprising blend of heart, history, and hilarity.
And just when you think things can’t get crazier, the brothers start adapting. With some improvised fighting techniques, clever tricks, and street-smart hustle, they turn from clowns to challengers. Think prison comedy meets time-travel slavery survival—yes, it’s that unique. Imagine if Rambo, Sylvester Stallone, or even modern-day bullies were dropped into a world where brute strength means nothing without courage and heart.
In this review, we explain how they fight back, how they beat the odds, and how this wild ride becomes one of the most unexpectedly powerful journeys of self-discovery. Whether it’s fighting for freedom, reclaiming dignity, or just trying to not get whipped, these guys prove that sometimes the only way to move forward… is to understand where you came from.
If you love smart comedies, bold time-travel twists, or seeing clueless modern men try to survive history’s harshest reality, this recap is for you.
🤠 Movie: Case Départ (2011)
🤝 Cast:
Fabrice Eboué
Thomas Ngijol
Étienne Chicot
🎬 Directed by: Lionel Steketee, Fabrice Eboué, Thomas Ngijol
On Barkus Ramadhan channel you can watch lots of crazy interesting stories from the best movies! Things like: movie recaps, movie reviews, movie recap, story recap, story recapped, recap, movie recap, movie recaps, movie recaps are waiting for you!
#movierecap #movierecaps #filmrecap
In this movie recap, we dive into the chaotic world these guys are thrown into, unpacking every shocking twist, hilarious fail, and emotional turning point. As they try to survive plantation life and somehow get back to the future, they learn that escaping the past isn’t as easy as it looks. This isn’t just a funny French-American comedy—it’s a surprising blend of heart, history, and hilarity.
And just when you think things can’t get crazier, the brothers start adapting. With some improvised fighting techniques, clever tricks, and street-smart hustle, they turn from clowns to challengers. Think prison comedy meets time-travel slavery survival—yes, it’s that unique. Imagine if Rambo, Sylvester Stallone, or even modern-day bullies were dropped into a world where brute strength means nothing without courage and heart.
In this review, we explain how they fight back, how they beat the odds, and how this wild ride becomes one of the most unexpectedly powerful journeys of self-discovery. Whether it’s fighting for freedom, reclaiming dignity, or just trying to not get whipped, these guys prove that sometimes the only way to move forward… is to understand where you came from.
If you love smart comedies, bold time-travel twists, or seeing clueless modern men try to survive history’s harshest reality, this recap is for you.
🤠 Movie: Case Départ (2011)
🤝 Cast:
Fabrice Eboué
Thomas Ngijol
Étienne Chicot
🎬 Directed by: Lionel Steketee, Fabrice Eboué, Thomas Ngijol
On Barkus Ramadhan channel you can watch lots of crazy interesting stories from the best movies! Things like: movie recaps, movie reviews, movie recap, story recap, story recapped, recap, movie recap, movie recaps, movie recaps are waiting for you!
#movierecap #movierecaps #filmrecap
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00Joel's just out of jail, three months for theft or so he says.
00:13He's feeling refreshed, almost proud, calling the experience a free gym membership that gave
00:18him time to rethink his life choices. Now he's more religious and eager to step back into his
00:23role as a father to his little girl. He'll need a job, sure, but there's no way he's stooping
00:28to work for a white man. He calls that modern-day slavery. Still, a brother in faith mentions an
00:33opening at his job site in case Joel ever sees things differently. Regis works for social services,
00:39though he's more of a stick-up to his boss, the mayor, than someone who shows any real empathy
00:44toward the people he's supposed to be helping. He seems especially put off when the woman he's
00:49attending to tries to connect over their shared African roots, quickly cutting her off to point
00:54out that he's bred in Normandy. On the bus, Joel causes a scene, pulling the race card,
00:58when he's asked for his ticket or to pay a fee if he doesn't have one. The man asking stands his
01:03ground and Joel turns with emotional blackmail to two children, one supposedly his daughter.
01:07Her friend hands him the money, squirming in her seat. Even after paying the fee,
01:11Joel still clings to the role of the victim. Whether through race or religion, his vulgar presence gets
01:16under the skin of his fellow black man, who's clearly irritated by people like Joel giving the rest
01:21a bad name. But unable to chest the correction, Joel fires off one last insult before flinging himself
01:28off the bus for absolutely no reason. Regis has his family in the car while he's going berserk
01:34over a beggar cleaning his windshield. His wife tries to calm him down, but he's deep in conspiracy
01:39mode, insisting it's not really a beggar but part of some mafia scheme for attention. Determined to
01:45prove his point, he steps out of the car and manhandles the guy, ripping off his shirt to reveal
01:50an incomplete arm. His wife and kids stare in horror, but all Regis does is climb back in with
01:56a fresh excuse. It's just the mafia again, cutting off arms now for extra sympathy. Joel gets home to
02:03his mother, raining down curses and slaps after the stunt he pulled on the bus. She'd hoped prison
02:08would have taught him a thing or two, but he's still a thief, jobless, and a terrible example to his
02:13daughter. She keeps hitting him, relentless in her anger, and each blow makes him flinch and whimper,
02:18with tears welling up in his eyes. Finally fed up, she tells him to leave her house and not come
02:24back until he's found a job and a way to take care of his child. Meanwhile, Regis has just gotten off
02:29a call of his own. When his wife pushes, the man admits it was his uncle, calling to say Regis's
02:34father is close to kicking the bucket. Corinne's stunned. The woman didn't even know Regis's father
02:39was still alive since the man had claimed he died years ago. His defense is that the man was never there
02:46for him. So as far as Regis is concerned, he might as well be dead. The man has no intention of attending
02:51the funeral either, and that's when Corinne snaps. The woman tells him he's going, or she'll have an
02:56affair. She's already up to her neck with the man he's become, and to drive her point home, the woman
03:01storms out, leaving Regis to fumble through his daughter's innocent questions about what kind of
03:05man her mother might be planning to cheat with. The brothers run into each other at the airport. It's been
03:1020 years since they last met, and now, by chance, they're both on their way to see dad. During the
03:16taxi ride, Joel starts to feel intimidated and slips into lying. The only real thing they have in common
03:21is that they both have young daughters. But Regis doesn't need to know that. Not when Joel can just
03:26claim he bought a house in Paris and owns a firm for the elderly after hearing how well Regis is doing.
03:32Their uncle Jocelyn ushers them to their father's deathbed, where they're introduced to a number of
03:36half-sisters they never even knew existed. With both sons finally present, their father offers a
03:42weak apology for being a lousy dad, but insists he's left behind a legacy they can hold on to.
03:48Jocelyn explains it's more than just a piece of paper. It's a certificate of manumission,
03:53the document that once freed their common ancestor from slavery, passed down through generations as a
03:58symbol of freedom and heritage. While Regis is ready to head home, Joel suggests they at least try to
04:04sell it to a museum for whatever it's worth. Regis has a better idea. He tears the paper in half so
04:08they can both have equal shares. A pointed mockery of their father's legacy, Joel takes it further,
04:14shredding his half entirely so their sisters can each get a piece. Unaware that their aunt is present
04:19and has witnessed the whole thing in stunned silence, the brothers burst into laughter over
04:24what they've done. Wordless and furious, she puffs smoke in their direction, silently casting a spell
04:29they'll come to understand soon enough. Regis is the first to stir awake and try to make sense of
04:34their surroundings. They're lying in the middle of a vast, grassy field, and for a moment both are
04:39convinced it's just Joel's marijuana intake messing with their heads. Joel still has his phone on him,
04:44but there's no signal. Before they can figure anything out, a shirtless man sprints past them,
04:49then another. Joel immediately senses danger and urges Regis to run, but the other man stays frozen,
04:54still trying to process what's happening, as two figures, one on horseback, approach. Regis tries
05:00to point out the direction the shirtless runners went, but mid-sentence, a gun cracks across the
05:06man's face, knocking him out cold. Joel doesn't fare much better. He's caught too by the horseman,
05:11not standing a chance against the speed of a galloping animal. The brothers are locked in a
05:15cage and hoisted onto the back of a horse-drawn carrier. Joel, convinced the white men might be
05:20cops, pulls out his phone and starts filming the surroundings, determined to post it online,
05:24so the world can witness the injustice being done to his race. Regis, trying to reason with what he
05:30assumes is an officer, barely gets a word out before a whip lashes, followed by a stern warning
05:35to keep quiet. The riders are taking their captives to the market, hoping to fetch a good price.
05:40Before they know it, the brothers are stripped down to their boxers and chained alongside other
05:44black men on a podium, fully exposed for public viewing. A trader begins advertising them to anyone
05:50willing to listen, calling them quality stock, well worth the money. Still, in disbelief, Regis
05:56steps forward, convinced this has to be some cruel joke, and trying to speak up to clear things up,
06:01only to be struck with a gun. In the crowd, their aunt passes by unnoticed, blending in effortlessly
06:07with the others, smiling, even as her nephews are being sized up by potential buyers. Still not grasping
06:13the gravity of the situation, Joel keeps being cheeky, which earns him a blow to keep him in line.
06:18Hours pass, and one by one, the other black captives are sold, leaving just the two rejects
06:23behind. The trader, growing impatient, tries to sell them both for the price of one, warning they'll be
06:28wasted otherwise. Finally realizing his life might actually be on the line, Regis straightens up,
06:34trying to look stronger, less soft, and less like a man who's never missed a meal. Thankfully,
06:39someone agrees to buy them, and Regis finds him sighing in relief. Their new slave master takes
06:44them to his compound, briefly pointing out the huts that will now be their living quarters.
06:49The space is already occupied by other slaves, quietly going about their business.
06:53Mr. Henry steps into the scene, clearly unimpressed by the new additions, but they were cheap,
06:58and they'll be put to work immediately. The brothers are given new names, with Joel assigned to the
07:02fields and Regis to the kitchen. Trust Regis to object, he tries to argue, questioning how any of this
07:07is even allowed. But Mr. Henry isn't interested in debate. He asserts his authority quickly,
07:12making it clear who's in charge. Still, Joel can't help himself. He deliberately mixes up their new
07:18names, pushing Mr. Henry's patience just a little further. Eventually, Regis caves, meekly trailing
07:23after his new buyer, while Joel is left behind with Mr. Henry. Mr. Henry places Joel under the
07:30supervision of a cheerful slave named Isidore, someone assigned to orient him with his new role.
07:35Meanwhile, over in the kitchen, Regis is unraveling. He's on the verge of a mental breakdown,
07:40unable to wrap his head around the fact that he's somehow ended up in a time where black people have
07:45no rights. His bewildered kitchen mate quickly muffles his outburst before it can reach their
07:50owner, Mr. Jourdain. To her, this is just life. And as far as she's concerned, the new guy should be
07:56grateful he's not out under the blazing sun, plowing fields. Out in the fields, Joel tries playing the
08:01trickster, faking an injury to get out of the hard labor. But one sharp look from Mr. Henry is enough
08:06to snap him back in line. He pulls himself together, but barely, still managing to be the walking
08:11punchline of the group. Back in the house, Jourdain's heir, Victor, asks to bring his leftovers down to
08:17the slaves. In the dining room, Regis and his fellow cook stand quietly in the corner as the family eats.
08:23Regis is forced to listen as they casually toss nonsense about his race, jokes about savagery,
08:29about being closer to animals than to people. They laugh without a second thought, not even
08:34glancing his way, chuckling freely, unbothered, not even glancing at the corner. If they had,
08:39they might have seen Regis' wide eyes and gaping mouth. During their lunch break,
08:44Joel subtly continues to video his surroundings with his phone that somehow didn't get confiscated
08:49when he was stripped bare for sale. The horror continues indoors, where the lady of the house
08:53has questions, curious about this other race. And an awkward inquiry about the size of their groin
08:58brings the room to a halt. The silence is broken by a bizarre reply that throws Regis off so much
09:04he misses the cup, the drink spilling straight down his mistress' gown. She's furious and waves off his
09:10attempt to help, using the moment as just another excuse to mock the blacks. The day's over, and the
09:15brothers reunite inside the hut they now share. They know they're somewhere in the 18th century.
09:21That much is clear, but how they got here in the first place is still a mystery. For Joel,
09:25none of that matters. What matters is getting out, because there's no way he's enduring another day
09:31of torture. Regis tries to poke holes in his escape plan, but Joel's unfazed. He's confident he'll
09:36breeze through it. And if Regis isn't coming, then that's on him. Mr. Henry stops by Mr. Jourdain's
09:42quarters to give a quick report. The day went according to plan, but he warns that Joel is a
09:46loose cannon, someone they might want to consider chaining. Mr. Jourdain, however, thinks more time
09:51will settle him down. Surely someone like Joel can't be that much trouble for a man like Mr. Henry.
09:56Meanwhile, Joel and Regis have made it only as far as the bushes behind the huts, but they're too loud
10:01and too unserious to get any farther, Joel pulling pranks when they should be laying low. Their little
10:07mission comes to an end when a masked face appears in the tall grass, sending both men screaming and
10:12bolting back to their hut, giving in to whatever fate has in store for them. Early the next morning,
10:17Joel is still defiant and needs a whooping just to get out of bed. Regis, of course, catches the
10:22heat by association. Before the day's labor begins, the slaves are gathered for a sermon by the
10:27missionary, and it marks Joel second act of defiance for the day. He refuses to claim another man's faith
10:33when he already has his own. Mr. Henry handles it the usual way, but then Regis, inspired, decides it's
10:39his turn to speak up. He raises a point that earns some quiet nods from the others, pushing the
10:44missionary to save face by flipping to a random page in the Bible that supposedly justifies white
10:50supremacy. It should have worked. None of the slaves can read anyway, but Regis shatters the
10:55moment by proving that he can. He reads the passage aloud, exposing that it says nothing close to what
11:00the missionary claimed. The missionary sheepishly dismisses the sermon, so the slaves can get moving
11:05with their day. As usual, Mr. Henry oversees the slaves toiling in the sugarcane field when Joel
11:11strolls in gallantly, as though he owns the place, head high, strutting like he'd just purchased the
11:16entire plantation. When questioned, he casually claims he's only a few minutes late. Sensing the
11:21damage Joel is about to bring upon himself, one of the slaves rushes over to plead on his behalf,
11:26apologizing profusely. But Joel still hasn't accepted this as his reality. He scolds the man
11:32for speaking for him, only to get shoved to the ground by Mr. Henry, who warns that he'll be made an
11:37example. Drawing strength from the nature around him, or perhaps just sheer desperation, Joel makes
11:42a bold dash, running with everything he has toward the far end of the field. But it doesn't get him
11:47far. He crashes through a flimsy plank barrier and goes down hard again, failing yet another escape
11:53attempt. Mr. Jourdain isn't letting this one slide. For him, it's not just defiance. It's a direct
11:58insult to the man who owns him. If a slave keeps making a mockery of his leniency, then he'll be made
12:03a lesson in full view. Naturally, it's Mr. Henry who's tasked with delivering the punishment.
12:08Without hesitation, he lashes Joel, whose hands are tied up to a horizontal pole. Pain shoots through
12:14him with each strike, ripping screams from his throat. But in the middle of the agony, Joel finds
12:20something raw and defiant. He begins shouting for freedom, crying out that all people, black or white,
12:26deserve to be equal. Regis, watching from the side, can't help but feel disappointed. No one's
12:31listening. Joel's words hang in the air, but they mean nothing to the Giordani family who sit nearby
12:36laughing, caught up in their own trivial chatter. All the while, their aunt watches from a distance,
12:41a smirk on her face, and a pipe resting between her lips. Mr. Jourdain extends a hand of fellowship
12:47to Regis, inviting him into his office. Regis' calm demeanor and surprising literacy have earned him
12:53the rare chance at a one-on-one. Giordani sees potential and wants him to put his intellect to better
12:58use around the plantation, maybe even take on a leadership role among the others. Meanwhile,
13:03Rosalie tends to Joel, her not-so-gentle hands wiping the blood off his sore, lashed back. As she
13:09does, she notices the softness of his skin is too smooth for a field hand, raising her suspicions.
13:15Joel, she figures, isn't built for this life. Only the wealthy come with skin and manners like his.
13:21Though, manners might be a stretch. Seizing on the calm mood and mistaking Rosalie's care for
13:26flirtation, Joel leans in and tries to kiss her. She pulls back, amused but firm, gently rebuking
13:32him. With a smile, she reveals she actually has a soft spot for someone else. Isidore,
13:38the cheerful field hand who, in her words, probably doesn't even know she exists. That's enough to
13:44send Joel sulking. Tired of hearing about Isidore, he deflects and starts complaining about everything
13:49he's missing from his real life, where things were, at the very least, fun. Elsewhere, Regis steps into
13:54his new role as Mr. Henry's assistant. His first stop is Joel's hut, but waking Joel up for work
14:00triggers nothing but laughter. Joel waves him off, amused and unimpressed, rolling over to go back
14:05to sleep. But Regis has a new card to play. Authority. Without a word, he lifts Joel's urine
14:11bucket and dumps it on him. Message delivered. Later, Regis leads his team out for bridge repairs,
14:16and Joel is left stunned by this full-on transformation. Regis explains he's playing the
14:20long game. Gain the trust of the whites, learn the terrain, then make his move. It's all part of
14:25a bigger plan. Joel, grinning, gets it now, and he's proud. He's all in, though first, he'll just
14:30have to deal with Regis's new no-nonsense attitude. Mr. Henry doesn't hide his contempt for Regis's new
14:36role, not even a little. He despises it, and he grabs every opportunity to say so straight to Regis'
14:42face. But Regis, bold and unbothered, makes the unthinkable move. He walks right into Mr.
14:48Jurdane's quarters, barging in on his leisure time with family and associates, dropping off a
14:52report about the day's work while casually throwing his fellow blacks under the bus,
14:56calling them lazy. Mr. Jurdane and the others exchange glances, wondering how someone can be
15:01so confident, yet so clueless. Regis doesn't catch on. He even joins their word game, like he's earned
15:07a seat at the table. They mock him, so he tries to wow them by sitting at the piano and belting out a
15:12tune, proud of the display. But he misread the room. Slaves don't impress in that kind of way.
15:17At the next gathering, the lesson comes. Regis becomes the entertainment this time,
15:22whipped by Mr. Henry in front of everyone. The whites enjoy the sound of his screams,
15:26the blacks quietly watching, maybe even thinking the beating is overdue. And yes,
15:31their aunt is there too, pipe in mouth, watching as always. That's the moment everything breaks.
15:36Regis finally gets it. This plan isn't going to work, not with people like this. So,
15:41without overthinking, he and Joel make their move. They slip through the gates,
15:45hiding in the back of Isaac's cart, noticed only by a curious white child.
15:49While Mr. Henry combs the fields, hunting them down, the cart keeps moving,
15:54Isaac well aware of the two men snoring behind him, but choosing to ignore it.
15:58Isaac eventually arrives at his destination, and Regis starts pleading for silence, but there's
16:03no need. If Isaac had any intention of turning them in, he would have done it already. Back at the
16:08estate, Mr. Jourdain isn't playing around. He sends out two of his most brutal men to track them
16:13down. His only instruction is they bring them back alive. Though with this particular pair,
16:18that's barely a reassurance as their reputation for punishing runaways speaks for itself.
16:23Meanwhile, Isaac does what no one expects. He feeds them, lets them rest, and treats them like
16:29people, which only makes the brothers suspicious. But Isaac has his reasons. Being a Jew, he says,
16:34gives him a shared pain with black slaves. His people know what it means to be outcast for who
16:39they are. That's where things get a bit sticky. Joel, not the most careful with his words, keeps
16:44forgetting he's from the future, letting things slip. Regis tries to ground him, but Joel won't let
16:49go of the argument. He gets caught up debating who's had it worse, Jews or blacks. After a few
16:54name drops from Joel, names that'll mean something devastating in the years to come, Isaac lets the
16:59matter drop. With the slave hunters drawing closer, Isaac doesn't waste time. He frees them and slips them
17:05out through the back door, pushing them straight into the bush. Now on the run again, Regis and Joel
17:09sprint through the thick undergrowth, the chase behind them heating up. It's no longer just two
17:14men on their trail. It's two men and two dogs. And the pace is relentless. Breathless, the brothers
17:20stumble to the edge of a water body, just about ready to give up when they spot a small canoe tucked
17:25by the bank. Without thinking, they scramble inside and push off. Behind them, the slave hunters arrive
17:31just a minute too late, cursing themselves for the delay while the brothers paddle away,
17:36hurling insults over their shoulders. From the safety of the canoe, they scream at the top of
17:40their lungs, celebrating what already feels like a successful escape. But their joy is premature.
17:46What their aunt did wasn't just mischief, it was a curse. One that loops endlessly, unless something
17:52more meaningful than escape breaks it. And just like that, another cycle begins. Once again, Regis and
17:57Joel find themselves being herded toward the bottom compartment of a ship. Chained slaves fill
18:02the cramped space, stacked inhumanely, barely able to breathe. Eventually, they're taken to the same
18:07market where they'd been sold before. This time, though, their arrival feels anticipated, as if
18:13someone tipped them off. Because before they can be claimed by any new buyer, the same slave hunters
18:18retrieve them. Halfway through their journey back, the hunters stop to rest the dogs. One of them suggests
18:23carrying out a sick ritual, yanking off a slave's foot for tradition's sake. But the other immediately
18:30resists, recalling Mr. Jourdain's warning, loud and clear. While the one with sense leaves to forage
18:36with the dogs, the other stays behind. Like he's possessed, he starts salivating at the sight of
18:41Regis and Joel's feet, as he pulls out his knife, ready to act. The brothers can only drag themselves a
18:47few inches away, helpless in their chains. Suddenly, a wailing sound pierces the air, dogs whining in fear.
18:53The psycho hunter pauses, and that's when they see them. The Maroon tribe, self-emancipated warriors
18:59with a mission, liberate the black race and kill any white man still keeping the chains in place.
19:04By the time they reach the tribe's camp, Joel and Regis are swept into the energy. The brothers
19:10are given new names, and they join the collective voice, calling for freedom. But then Regis quietly
19:16challenges the idea of killing whites, arguing that the better path is mercy. The chief's irritation
19:22is echoed in the crowd, and just like that, the chants turn into a chase. They're driven out,
19:27but not far, because when morning comes, they awaken at their aunt's feet, still in the bush.
19:32The sight of her sends Regis spiraling, the truth crashing down that she's behind all of this.
19:37Joel has to restrain him before things get violent. Their aunt, calm and unbothered,
19:42offers no straight answers, only a cryptic message about what must be done to break the cycle.
19:47Joel. Isidore and Rosalie aren't just fellow slaves, they're their ancestors. Their aunt
19:51disappears while they're distracted, which leaves them with no choice but to figure things out
19:55themselves. At least, she left them her pipe. Joel has a reason to doubt Isidore is really their
20:00ancestor. Regis, annoyed, tells him to stop talking nonsense, but Joel quickly pulls out his phone and
20:06shows him a video. In it, Isidore is squatting while eating a sugar cane, and just behind him,
20:10another slave is resting against a tree. The angle, with a branch in the way, makes it look like Isidore's head
20:16is awkwardly aligned with the other man's waist. It's more than enough for Joel to suggest Isidore
20:21might be gay. Regis concedes. After all, their aunt must have lied since gays can't reproduce.
20:26But Joel suddenly lights up like he's cracked the code. Maybe their real mission is to help Isidore
20:31overcome his sexuality, and guide him toward relationships with women so their bloodline
20:36won't be erased. Back at Mr. Jourdain's, Regis tries to talk their way out of punishment for escaping,
20:41but it backfires badly. This time, both brothers are branded with hot iron to their backsides,
20:47their screams echoing through the compound. Joel, as usual, is more preoccupied with his
20:52life, insisting he wouldn't mind sleeping with Rosalie, which earns him a sharp rebuke from Regis
20:57for lusting after someone who could be their ancestor. Just then, Victor, Mr. Jourdain's young
21:03son, comes looking for Rosalie. The topic quickly shifts as Victor vents his frustrations about his
21:08father. Joel and Regis jump in, sharing their own grievances, while reassuring themselves that
21:13freedom for black people is only a matter of time. Victor listens, fascinated by their certainty.
21:19Later that evening, at Mr. Jourdain's party, Victor recites everything he's learned from the
21:24brothers, spouting it like prophecy. The crowd claps, amused. But Mr. Jourdain isn't entertained.
21:30He quickly shuts it down and sends Victor away. Meanwhile, Regis and Joel start putting their
21:35plan into motion. They steal a barrel of wine and pass it around to the other slaves, who can barely
21:40hide their excitement. Their boldest move, though, is catching Mr. Jourdain's prized dachshund, which
21:45they roast and serve as meat. With the wine flowing, Isidore gets drunk, and it's the perfect setup to
21:50nudge him toward making a move on Rosalie. But things don't go as planned. Rosalie corners Joel instead,
21:56pinning him and getting handsy. Joel tries to resist, yet in the heat of the moment he gives in
22:01and kisses her back. Before Isidore passes out, he mutters something that crushes the plan. There'll
22:06be no romance between him and Rosalie. With Isidore and Rosalie drunk, Joel and Regis try to spark
22:11chemistry by laying them side by side, each pressing against one to subtly stir something. Joel enjoys
22:17the moment with Rosalie, but Regis is visibly uncomfortable with his part, flinching at every
22:22brush against Isidore. Midway, Regis starts making strange noises and expressions, leaving Joel stunned,
22:28wondering how dry humping led to climax. Thinking the job's done, Regis lights their aunt's pipe,
22:34ready to return home. But Joel puts it out as there's one last thing. High on confidence,
22:40they storm Mr. Jourdain's party, kissing women, forcing men into awkward acts, and mocking the
22:45whole gathering until Mr. Henry steps in. They light the pipe, expecting magic, but nothing happens.
22:51Regis breaks down, realizing they've misstepped. In jail awaiting execution, they reflect,
22:56apologize with tears and a hug, but Joel undercuts the moment by confessing he once
23:00touched a fellow inmate. Tied at the gallows, salvation comes when Victor falls into a river.
23:06The crowd panics, and it's the perfect distraction for Isidore to knock out Mr. Henry
23:11so the brothers are freed. Instead of fleeing, they save Victor. Moved, Mr. Jourdain agrees to free them,
23:17but Regis insists Isidore should walk instead. Joel is freed but returns shortly, handing his spot to
23:23Rosalie. As Isidore and Rosalie walk away, Mr. Henry mocks the brothers, puffing smoke from their
23:29aunt's pipe into their faces, but the smoke clears and they're gone. They wake at their aunt's feet
23:34in the present day, safe with a deed of freedom in her hand. Now, more grounded, they resume normal
23:40life, bearing the scars of their journey. While sharing their story with family, chaos breaks out
23:45again. The kids rush in with a ripped deed, triggering another round of screams.
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