13.07.2013 Views

feature film - Paris Cinéma

feature film - Paris Cinéma

feature film - Paris Cinéma

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

PRiVaTe madneSS<br />

Joachim lafosse<br />

2004 / BELGIUM<br />

Pascale lives with her<br />

son, Thomas, and her new<br />

boyfriend, Didier. Thomas’<br />

father Jan refuses to leave in<br />

spite of his promise to do so.<br />

Shot in eight days, Private<br />

Madness is marked by<br />

constant tension and<br />

contains substantially all the<br />

director’s core substance: the<br />

vulnerability of human beings,<br />

the little things of everyday<br />

life that suffocate and perturb,<br />

leading to the final tragedy.<br />

A perfectly mastered first <strong>film</strong>.<br />

Official Selection,<br />

2004 Locarno Film Festival<br />

1h07 / 35 mm / colour / vosta<br />

English subtitles<br />

original title Folie privée<br />

screenplay Joachim Lafosse,<br />

Kris Cuppens<br />

production Ryva Production<br />

cinematography Frederico D’Ambrosio<br />

sound Luc Muylaert, Benoît Horemans<br />

editing Sophie Vercruysse<br />

cast Kris Cuppens, Catherine Salée,<br />

Mathias Wertz, Vincent Cahay<br />

right holder Erik Van Zylen<br />

PRiVaTe PROPeRTY<br />

Joachim lafosse<br />

2006 / BELGIUM, FRANCE, LUXEMBOURG<br />

Thierry and François have<br />

reached adulthood but<br />

still live at home with their<br />

mother. When she claims<br />

her independence, the trio<br />

breaks up.<br />

Isabelle Huppert and the Renier<br />

brothers beautifully embody<br />

these three eternal teenagers.<br />

By focusing on long scenes<br />

of daily life, especially in the<br />

kitchen, Joachim Lafosse<br />

makes the deterioration of<br />

family ties real and palpable, in<br />

a powerful, upsetting <strong>film</strong>.<br />

Official Selection,<br />

2006 Venice Film Festival<br />

1h35 / 35 mm / colour / French<br />

original title Nue propriété<br />

screenplay Joachim Lafosse,<br />

François Pirot<br />

production Tarantula, Mact roductions<br />

cinematography Hichame Alaouié<br />

sound Benoît De Clerck, Benoît Biral<br />

editing Sophie Vercruysse<br />

cast Isabelle Huppert, Jérémie<br />

Renier, Yannick Renier, Kris Cuppens,<br />

Raphaëlle Lubansu<br />

distribution France Haut et Court<br />

international sales Films Distribution<br />

Jérémie renier and Yannick renier<br />

are the guests of the festival<br />

(see p. 60)<br />

54<br />

PRiVaTe leSSOnS<br />

Joachim lafosse<br />

2008 / BELGIUM, FRANCE<br />

Jonas, 16, is having a hard<br />

time. Pierre offers to help<br />

him study for his exams as<br />

an independent candidate<br />

and takes advantage in<br />

order to complete the young<br />

man’s education outside the<br />

classroom.<br />

Joachim Lafosse skillfully<br />

creates a bubble around Jonas,<br />

letting the camera wind around<br />

him like a snake around a<br />

helpless victim. A disturbing<br />

<strong>film</strong> about manipulation,<br />

performed by very convincing<br />

actors.<br />

Directors’ Fortnight,<br />

2008 Cannes Film Festival<br />

1h45 / 35 mm / colour / French<br />

original title Élève libre<br />

screenplay Joachim Lafosse,<br />

François Pirot<br />

production Versus production,<br />

Mact Productions<br />

cinematography Hichame Alaouié<br />

sound Benoît De Clerck<br />

editing Sophie Vercruysse<br />

cast Jonas Bloquet, Jonathan Zaccaï,<br />

Yannick Renier, Claire Bodson,<br />

Pauline Étienne<br />

distribution France Haut et Court<br />

international sales Films Distribution<br />

Jonathan Zaccaï, Yannick renier<br />

and Pauline Étienne are the guests<br />

of the festival (see p. 58, 60, 63)<br />

made in belgiëque<br />

Tribute to Joachim Lafosse<br />

OuR CHildRen<br />

Joachim lafosse<br />

2012 / BELG., LUX., FR., SWITZ.<br />

Murielle and Mounir are<br />

passionately in love. Shortly<br />

after they meet, they move in<br />

with Mounir’s adopted father,<br />

and they become overly<br />

dependent.<br />

With virtuosity, Joachim<br />

Lafosse develops an<br />

increasingly heavy emotional<br />

climate, assembling the puzzle<br />

pieces that lead to an inevitable<br />

drama. A haunting <strong>film</strong>.<br />

Best Actress Award to Emilie<br />

Dequenne, Un Certain Regard,<br />

2012 Cannes Film Festival<br />

1h51 / DCP / colour /<br />

English subtitles<br />

original title À perdre la raison<br />

screenplay Joachim Lafosse,<br />

Matthieu Reynaert, Thomas Bidegain<br />

production Versus productions,<br />

Samsa Films, Les Films du Worso,<br />

Box Productions<br />

cinematography Jean-François<br />

Hensgens<br />

sound Henri Maikoff, Ingrid Simon,<br />

Thomas Gauder<br />

editing Sophie Vercruysse<br />

cast Niels Arestrup, Tahar Rahim,<br />

Émilie Dequenne, Baya Belal,<br />

Stéphane Bissot<br />

distribution France Les <strong>film</strong>s<br />

du losange<br />

international sales Les <strong>film</strong>s<br />

du losange

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!