The Intouchables (2011) runs 112 minutes, or 1 hour 52 minutes. It has no mid-credits or post-credits scene, and English-speaking viewers watch the French original subtitled or dubbed.
The film is the French comedy about Philippe, a wealthy quadriplegic, and Driss, his caregiver from the suburbs. Its official length gives viewers a firm baseline for planning. Trailers and theater turnover add extra time around that core runtime.
Table of Contents
- What Is the Official Runtime?
- Do You Need to Stay After the Ending?
- Subtitled or Dubbed — What Are You Watching?
- Why Do Some Listings Show a Different Length?
- Frequently Asked Questions
What Is the Official Runtime?
Gaumont lists the official theatrical length as 112 minutes on Gaumont's company page. That figure covers the 2011 French comedy in its original release form.
The international sales catalogue matches that length for the French-language film. American trade coverage also treats 112 minutes as the standard runtime. Use this number when comparing streaming, cinema, and Blu-ray listings.
Do You Need to Stay After the Ending?
You do not need to stay past the credit roll for plot. What's After the Movie reports no extra scene during or after the credits on What's After the Movie's film page.
The story ends before the credits begin. Viewers who want music, cast names, or a bathroom buffer can leave when credits start. Viewers who enjoy full credits can stay without expecting another joke or reveal.
Subtitled or Dubbed — What Are You Watching?
The original language is French with Dolby SRD sound. Most English-speaking viewers therefore choose between subtitles and a dubbed audio track.
There is no English-shot version with different scenes. Subtitles preserve the original voices and comic timing. Dubbing replaces the voices but keeps the same cut and story.
Why Do Some Listings Show a Different Length?
Some discs and guides list about 107 minutes or 110 to 113 minutes. Blu-ray.com lists the UK DVD at 107 minutes on Blu-ray.com's UK DVD entry, reflecting PAL 25fps speedup rather than a cut.
Rounding and format differences also shift listings by a few minutes. Plan roughly two hours including trailers and credits. Check that a listing names the 2011 French original, not the separate American remake The Upside.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the UK DVD cut shorter than the theatrical film?
No. Its 107-minute listing reflects PAL speedup on standard-definition discs, not removed scenes.
Is The Upside the same version with a different title?
No. The Upside is the separate American remake. Confirm a listing says the 2011 French original before planning runtime.