J’ai découvert ce court métrage via le site du CNC en lisant de prime abord le scénario, Et c’est avec un immense plaisir que je le découvre en images ! Un super film, avec une narration profonde !
20 minutes ago I was reading the wikipedia page on the apostle Paul, got to a line mentioning "his sister's son", found myself wondering if there was a female equivalent of the word "fraternal", typed "sororial" into duckduckgo on a whim and was presented with the thumbnail for this video. Really glad I decided to give it a chance - this was a beautiful little short. My first impression is that it perhaps has something to do with the dual threats of nuclear power (the sisters' apparent radiation sickness) and climate change (the rising sea level), and how one may provide a solution to the other, but I get the feeling I'll be puzzling this one out for a long time...
I just watched this short film, and I'm like whattt First, the animation makes me feel sad and confuse, simething fresh and scary, pretty goog Second, the concept behind this film is amazing, it has a lot of meanings. One, and my favorite, is that way the child plays and helps the animal, like making a friend, and later, in the last scene, the child acts like his father, but in an innocent form. Jérémy Clapin is a master, and his films are very, very wonderful
This is wonderfully done. I don't think many films in general touch on dementia or alzheimers and I think this short film portrays and communicates it well. it portrays the confusion that the elder person feels in a relatable way while also showing the concern and care loved ones feel at the some time.
Больше чем уверена, что это короткометражка о деменции. Как же тяжело было переживать каждый день вот это вот всё почти 10 лет. И как же никому не объяснишь
This was absolutely beautiful. I can't pretend to have figured out entirely what it means, but it certainly didn't need an explanation, and I appreciated the themes of acceptance / rejection. The animation, voice acting, cinematography, story, and music all genuinely moved me, and I'll be thinking about this for a while. As a newly beginning stop-motion animator, this really blew me away.
