Films
Film
25e
Mes peurs noires
Louis-David Jutras
Canada (Quebec), Fiction
Film
25e
Mobilize
Caroline Monnet
Canada (Ontario), Experimentation
Guided by those who are driven by the pulse of the natural world, Mobilize takes us on a journey from the far north to the urban south. Over every landscape, in all conditions, everyday life flows with strength, skill and competence.
Film
25e
Mundo
Ana Edwards
Chile, Documentary
Mundo observes how the landscape is reshaped through evangelical notions after conversion for Matilde, an elderly Aymara lady. The once revered natural world has been demoted in status; it is now regarded as a threatening place dominated by the devil.
Film
25e
My Last Day of Summer
Kristina Wayte
United States, Experimentation
Julia is at the local bike shop hoping that her bike can be fixed. While waiting, she browses the shop until she stumbles upon a comic book. The book blends with her imagination and she finds herself on a ride like no other.
Film
25e
Night of the Living Dicks
Ilja Rautsi
Finland, Denmark, Fiction
Film
25e
Normal
Julie Caty
France, Animation
Dany, riche héritier qui comble son vide existentiel par la consommation effrénée de Magic’Powder, rencontre Karl Marx au hasard d’une crise de sevrage. Ce dernier lui enjoint de détruire le capitalisme afin de sauver l’humanité. Dany se plie à sa requête et se mue en superhéros, mais il devient vite dépassé par sa tâche.
Film
25e
Nox Insomnia
Guy Charnaux
Brazil, Animation
Film
25e
OEIL POUR OEIL
Alan Guimont
France, Animation
A one-sighted pirate captain makes a series of attempts to seize a treasure by recruiting each time a crew just as one-sighted as him.
Film
25e
Odeyalko
Marina Moshkova
Russia, Animation
In the far far North lives a very very grumpy Polar Bear. One day he receives an unexpected visitor...
Film
25e
Only a child
Simone Giampaolo
Switzerland, Animation
Only a Child can be described as a visual poem which gives shape and colour to the words spoken by 12-year-old Severn Suzuki at the United Nations' Rio de Janeiro Summit in 1992, using meaningful images and powerful animated allegories.Severn’s speech is a child’s desperate call to action aimed to those adults who can make a difference to the future of our planet. That is, all of us. Starting from the original speech from 1992, this edited version does not refer to that particular UN Summit nor any specific group of people, in order to make this message universal and true for every viewer. As the speech unfolds, animated kids from around the world - of different gender, age, features and characteristics - speak Severn's words. The aim is to show that these sentences could be pronounced by any child of yesterday, today and, in particular, tomorrow.