Irreplaceable: Thomas Lilti’s drama is less telling a story and more writing an appreciation letter to those French countryside doctors such as the two main characters. In a quietly effective turn by François Cluzet, the protagonist is a caring, overworked, and a bit of a curmudgeon doctor, who puts his patients ahead of himself; that becomes more evident when he finds himself needing treatment himself. The film focuses on his relationship with the younger doctor (also nicely played by Marianne Denicourt) who is sent to help him, and their relationship with their patients. The whole is pleasurable, but it has too-low wattage to be memorable. Aesthetically, the cinematographer Nicolas Gaurin captures the small-town charm with fine camerawork; composers Alexandre Lier, Sylvain Ohrel, and Nicolas Weil contribute with an unusual but effective musical score.