Frédéric Martin

An executive and a dowdy working-class woman, both unemployed, married and parents meet at a supermarket. They become friends but find it hard to accept that they may be in love with each other.

No coffee, no TV, no sex is a dramatic comedy. It is the story of Arno, a 27 year old living in the Geneva squats. His best friend, Maurizio, obtained a residence permit for Switzerland through an convenience wedding. Nina, Maurizio’s girlfriend, is French but would also like to live in Geneva: she faces the same administrative obstacle. In order for her to obtain a permit, Maurizio convinces Arno, for the sake of their friendship, to marry her out of convenience. Reluctantly, Arno accepts and Maurizio, unsuspecting, leaves for a few days. Alone with Nina, Arno, usually shy with women, falls in love with her. She falls in love with him. When Maurizio returns, Arno cannot hide the truth from him. He and Nina end up telling him about their relationship. They reconsider the arrangement and try to settle the dilemma together…

Dr. Pierre Sylvestre holds the position of chief resident. One day, he decides to give it all up to devote himself to working as a locum general practitioner—a job that will take him to all corners of France. He begins this new career by filling in for Dr. Raynal in a small provincial town.

In Open Bar, we're at "Chez Lolo," and the boss is Laurent Baffie. Customers to serve, guests to welcome, and regulars to endure, including François Rollin, Pascal Sellem, Stella, Raphaël Mezrahi, Frédéric Martin, and Delphine Baril, all of whom will find their place between debates, music, rants, philosophical questions, and jokes galore. "Chez Lolo" is Open Bar and Laurent Baffie has no limits!