La Vie de bohème (or The Bohemian Life; Finnish: Boheemielämää) is a 1992 tragicomedy film directed by Aki Kaurismäki and starring Matti Pellonpää, Évelyne Didi and André Wilms.

Kaurismäki's screenplay for the film was loosely based on Henri Murger's influential 1851 novel Scènes de la vie de bohème which has spawned several on-screen adaptations as well as plays and operas, the most notable being Giacomo Puccini's 1896 La bohème.

[1] Le Havre (2011) is a follow-up movie to La Vie de bohème having many of the same actors 19 years older.

While roaming the streets, he meets Rodolfo, a painter from Albania who is equally poor and is in the country illegally.

Rodolfo, Marcel and Schaunard scrape together their food and share a meal to celebrate the feast of All Saints.