It stars Benoît Poelvoorde and Grégoire Ludig, alongside Marc Fraize, Anaïs Demoustier, Philippe Duquesne and Orelsan, in a story that involves a commissaire de police and a suspect in an interrogation room.

During the opening credits, a man in swimming trunks conducts a classical music orchestra in a clearing.

In a large office, Commissaire Buron, after having had a telephone discussion, continues the questioning of the man who is seated in front of him, named Fugain, without allowing him to take a break to eat.

He stumbles over an open drawer and falls dead, his one eye pierced by a square he held in his hand.

Buron, annoyed to see Fugain complaining, tells him that he too was very hungry for three days when his helicopter crashed on a desert island.

After hearing screams, they leave the apartment and Buron notices the strange resemblance between Fugain's spy neighbor and one of his colleagues.

Back to the reality, Champonin, a colleague of Buron, brings the forensic report: the man found dead by Fugain was the victim of a "digestive hemorrhage".

Initially planned for Albert Dupontel, the role of Commissaire Buron is finally interpreted by Benoît Poelvoorde.

[2] Dupieux wanted to give priority to dialogue and voices for the film because he considered that putting music in the background was a contradiction.

The website's critics consensus reads, "For viewers tuned into Quentin Dupieux's frequently absurd wavelength, Keep an Eye Out offers another delightfully off-kilter triumph.

"[5] Metacritic assigned a weighted average score of 64 out of 100, based on 8 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

[6] The French cinema site AlloCiné gave the film a rating of 3.8/5 stars based on 30 reviews.

[7] Writing for The Hollywood Reporter, Jordan Mintzer said that "Like Dupieux's other movies Keep an Eye Out is chock full of bizarre happenings that don't really add up to much but are nonetheless well orchestrated and amusing to watch.

is a well-executed black comedy, which navigates between tension, suspense and humour, calls French cinema to order.