"Victoria G. Karelia" Greek Costume Collection-MY GOD, WHAT HAVE WE DONE TO YOU?/QU’EST-CE QU’ON A FAIT AU BON DIEU?

OH MY GOD! WHAT HAVE WE DONE TO YOU– QU’EST-CE QU’ON A FAIT AU BON DIEU?

Comedy | 2014 | France | 97’
Directed by: Philippe de Chauveron
Starring: Christian Clavier, Chantal Lauby, Ary Abittan, Medi Sadoun, Frédéric Chau, Noom Diawara

The screening is presented in collaboration with Filmhouse–New Cinema Club of Kalamata.

The "Victoria G. Karelia" Collection of Greek Traditional Costumes once again participates in the celebration of International Museum Day, whose 2026 theme is “Museums Unite the World.” The initiative highlights museums as meeting points for people and cultures, contributing to dialogue, inclusion, and peaceful coexistence.

As part of the celebration, the screening of Oh My God! invites audiences to gather in the courtyard of the Collection, a place of culture and memory, to reflect with humour and tenderness on one of the most essential issues of our time: tolerance and respect for diversity.

Claude and Marie Verneuil are a conservative couple from provincial France, Catholic, bourgeois, and quite certain about how they envision the future of their four daughters. Reality, however, has different plans. One daughter marries a Muslim man, the second marries a Jewish man, and the third marries a Chinese man. When the fourth daughter announces that she is going to marry a Catholic, the parents finally believe things will turn out as they had hoped. But even this expectation is challenged in the most unexpected way.

The film uses comedy to expose stereotypes, prejudices, and fears often hidden behind the idea of family “normality.” Through fast-paced dialogue, misunderstandings, and situations balancing between laughter and discomfort, it reminds us that acceptance is not an abstract concept, but a daily act of coexistence.

It is no coincidence that "Oh My God! What have we done to you!" became one of the biggest commercial successes in recent French cinema. Its enormous popularity stems from its ability to transform a sensitive social issue into an entertaining, accessible, and deeply human cinematic experience.

On a day dedicated to museums as open spaces of culture and social participation, the choice of this film carries particular symbolism, turning the Collection into a meeting place for people, experiences, and identities.

A popular French comedy that, beneath its light and extroverted style, opens a conversation about how we can live together, not despite our differences, but because of them.

Event Information

Monday, May 18th, 2026
Screening Time: 21:30

Free admission
Limited seating. First-come, first-served.

The Collection will remain open throughout the day, from 09:00 to 21:00.

The film screening will take place in the courtyard of the Collection and will begin at 9:30 p.m. Admission to the Collection throughout the day, as well as admission to the screening, will be free of charge.