Online cinema
Habiter la maison
Renée Beaulieu
Simon, entrepreneur and family man, planned everything to take care of his family, including the construction of a magnificent house, but he didn’t foresee that his family would become like life itself: elusive and unpredictable.
Une femme animée
Gynette Mercier
Women walking in transparency in this enchanted forest with sound and reflexion of my mind because the beauty light color and sound alike a watercolor palette print the vibration of my feeling in the contact with this forest and sound move my sensibility and mind to express print the movement in color with poetry I let this memory turn you upside down and think of the future of this forest our world!
Nitrate
Yousra Benziane
When the fireworks inflame the memory of a war survival. A chemistry that links spectacle and war, nitrate is an element found in both fireworks and bombs. Nitrate examines what happens when a show rekindles a survivor’s memories of war, when the light present plunges him into a past darkness.
Fumigènes
Florence Lafond
The night is coming to an end : the air is saturated and heavy, their minds are feeling both dazed and unsteady. The party seems like it’ll never end. But during one bike ride, longtime friends Camille and Felix get closer and closer to each other – although this nocturnal desire should best be ignored.
Meute
Florence Lafond
That morning, as she gets ready for her dance audition, Alex is outraged when her mother forces her once again to babysit her disabled sister.
Jusqu’à ce que tu meures
Florence Lafond
Xavier comes home early in the morning to find his girlfriend Léa in bed. This was the first time he spent the night elsewhere since they decided to open up their relationship. While the idea was to strengthen their bond, it might actually have been their biggest mistake…
Fabuleuses
Mélanie Charbonneau
Laurie is a young journalist working to get established. She lives with her best friend, Élizabeth, a feminist. One day, Laurie meets Clara, an Instagram and YouTube star. The two quickly bond, to Élizabeth’s consternation: she fears her friend is going to change radically. The three young women’s ideals are put to a harsh test. How do you make your way in this topsy-turvy world without betraying your true self? In her first feature, Mélanie Charbonneau tackles that question through the prism of the world of influencers.
Seule
Mélanie Charbonneau
On a grey and windy January day, Annie tries to recover from a horrible break up by organizing her new apartment. She obsesses about restoring her own happiness at any cost.
Je ne suis pas un robot
Mélanie Charbonneau
Marie-Chantal is a naive, childlike woman who works in a web moderation center called Soulshine. Day after day, she takes on the alienating and repetitive task of viewing violent content, nudity, death threats and conspiracy theories on social networks. After one particularly harrowing day, she meets an enigmatic new moderator who seems to have stepped straight out of a 2000s sci-fi movie. She leads her on a wild quest to track down a mysterious kitten killer with viral videos.
Lunar-Orbit Rendezvous
Mélanie Charbonneau
A woman-tampon joins a man-astronaut on a road trip to the moon. Daniel is on a mission to scatter his mother’s ashes and Claude is hoping for her period to make a miraculous return. A modern tale that captures the fever dream of a first voyage to the moon.
La mer entre nous
Marlene Edoyan
The Sea Between Us transports us to the city of Beirut in Lebanon, 25 years after the end of a bloody civil war and into the lives of two strong and charismatic women, Hayat & Wafaa. With children of their own, they must now face the challenging task of passing on the civil war’s violent legacy onto a new generation. The film puts a human face on the impact of sectarian division, nationalism and intolerance and shows that hope for peaceful coexistence is cross cultural, universal and part of the human experience. Through the intimate stories and memories of these two protagonists of different backgrounds, we understand why Beirut’s neighbourhoods still feel walled in by invisible boundaries and why achieving forgiveness and reconciliation is so complex in a country that is still broken over religious and political ideology.