François Bayrou's appointment as Prime Minister was initially viewed as a hopeful step towards political stability in France, but his early actions have cast doubt on his ability to govern effectively.

His credibility took a hit early on when he misstepped by using state resources to attend a routine municipal council meeting, raising questions about his judgment.

In an effort to regain trust, Bayrou has proposed a nine-month discussion period to revisit the contentious pension reform, aiming to position himself as a competent leader amid skepticism.

The political landscape is currently dominated by extreme parties, such as La France Insoumise (LFI) and the National Rally (RN), which are challenging established politicians and reshaping the political discourse.

This turmoil is compounded by President Emmanuel Macron's growing unpopularity, largely due to perceptions of his failure to uphold democratic institutions, making him a likely target for political fallout.

The fall of prominent political figures, exemplified by former President Nicolas Sarkozy's sentencing to one year in prison with an electronic bracelet, underscores the instability within the political elite.

François Hollande has returned to a basic parliamentary role and is effectively aligned with the Insoumis party, while Michel Barnier was swiftly removed from consideration due to a motion of censure.

Bernard Cazeneuve is perceived more as a ghostly figure than a viable candidate for Prime Minister, highlighting the chaotic and uncertain political environment.

The film title "Regarde les hommes tomber" by Jacques Audiard aptly encapsulates the current political turmoil in France, marked by unprecedented instability with four Prime Ministers in a short span.