This lengthy domestic exclusive explores the filmmakers' adaptation of the original novel, changes made to the cinematic version, casting, the production itself, and director Guillaume Canet's efforts and work. It's a candid, well-conceived documentary that kept me entertained and engaged throughout. Harlan Coben, the author of Tell No One, talks about the film adaptation and how actor-director Guillaume Canet approached it. Later on, the director also shares his thoughts on the film while we see plenty of raw footage from the shooting process. Also, there is footage from Studio Labo M2 where the film's soundtrack was recorded. Finally, there are plenty of scattered comments from the cast addressing the film production.

Mon Clown is a documentary that provides a glimpse into the making of a movie, focusing on the behind-the-scenes footage and the challenges faced by the filmmakers. Set in Santa Monica and Los Angeles, California, as well as Paris, France, the film captures the essence of documentary filmmaking and the journey of creating an award-winning movie. With a mix of interviews, watching TV, and film-making techniques, Mon Clown takes viewers on a compelling journey into the world of cinema.

Pierre and Maryel have the same mother but have never met even though they have been writing to each other for fifteen years. One day, Pierre decides to see his sister and goes to Saint-André where she lives. The local youths don't exactly appreciate his presence.