[1][2][3] It received three nominations at the 8th Magritte Awards, including Best Film, and won Best Editing for Sandrine Deegen.

Years later, Fiona receives a letter from her aunt Martha which asks her to come to Paris to help her since she is about to be forced into an old age home since she is 88.

After Fiona slaps him Dom goes home to his tent and gets drunk, running into Martha who is hiding out in that location.

The two call each other and briefly connect, with Martha saying she has been drinking champagne in New York while sleeping with an attractive man.

Fiona puts the clues together to find that Martha is on Île aux Cygnes near the replica of the Statue of Liberty.

After her cremation a small ceremony with Fiona and Dom is held at Île aux Cygnes before they throw her ashes in the Seine.

The website's critical consensus reads, "Lost in Paris is whimsical to a fault, but its fanciful light-heartedness earns the audience's indulgence with charming performances and an infectious absurdity.

"[5] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 74 out of 100, based on 14 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".