La Vie de Bohème (1992 film) interrupted when he meets Mimi (Évelyne Didi), a poor French girl with whom he falls madly in love. But Rodolfo is soon deported back to Albania due to not having a visa. He is unable to return to Paris for six months and, by then, Mimi has moved on and found another boyfriend. Rodolfo, Marcel and Schaunard scrape together what food they have and have a meal together to celebrate the feast of All Saints. Mimi shows up and informs Rodolfo that she has left her boyfriend to be with him again, but she is ill and dies the next
Mimi le Duck and lyrics) is utterly generic and forgettable, failing to bring any life to the insipid scenario." Larry Worth of "The Hollywood Reporter" wrote: "Accordingly, in the spirit of a show where bad puns and hoary platitudes rule, maybe it is fitting that "Mimi le Duck" brings new meaning to foul play." "Variety"'s was similarly unimpressed stating: "How do you say 'vanity production' in French?" "Mimi le Duck" has inspired a small cult following at colleges and universities around America, with some students reporting little rubber duckies with "mimi" written on them left on their seats in classes. Mimi le Duck