Synopsis
The 80th of the street Morandé is the side door of the presidential palace of Santiago de Chile. Salvador. Allende had chosen to make it the main entrance of his offices. On September 11th, 1973, while he had refused to surrender, his body is evacuated by this door which will remain walled up during the next thirty years. In this small movie, around ten people, been born the year of the coup, cross this door. A woman draws on walls what she thinks of being its original location. Everything has changed and nothing has changed. A text tells the story, that of the narrow door, its transformations, its inscription in time.
Credits
Director (1)
Full credits (9)
- Screenwriters : Jeanne Gailhoustet, Anne Paschetta
- Director of Photography : Thomas Lannette
- Music Composer : Samuel Neuhardt
- Editor : Pascale Mons
- Producer : Jeanne Gailhoustet
- Production manager : Jeanne Gailhoustet
- Sound editor : Pascale Mons
- Special Effects : Thomas Lannette
- Sound Mixer : Patrick Sausse
Media Gallery
Technical details
- Type : Short film
- Genres : Documentary
- Sub-genre : Auteur documentary, Portrait, Research - Experimental
- Themes : Architecture, History
- Production language : French, Spanish
- Production country : France
- Original French-language productions : Unspecified
- Nationality : 100% French (France)
- Production year : 2009
- Runtime : 13 min 45 seconds
- Production formats : DV-CAM
- Color type : Color and Black & White
- Aspect ratio : 1.33
- Audio format : Mono
- Rating restrictions : None
News & awards
Selections (1)
Awards (1)
IndieLisboa International Independent Film Festival (Lisbon)
Portugal, 2010
Mention spéciale RTP2 Onda Curta
Movies and programs to discover
MyFrenchShorts
Full movie to watch for free!
Butterfly, by Florence Miailhe
A man swims in the sea. This brings back memories. They are all connected to water, from his early childhood to his adult life. This will be the story of his last swim.
🦋 'Butterfly' won the Crystal Bear Young People's Jury at the Berlinale and was selected for the Official Competition at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival, where it received the André Martin Prize.
