The Festival is a space for artistic freedom; here are a few tips to help you enjoy it to the fullest:
Marked in green on the schedule: Screenings specifically tailored for young audiences, with the recommended minimum age indicated.
The rest of the program is generally intended for a “mature” audience. Generally for ages 14 and up, unless otherwise noted: some screenings include a content warning (!) while others are family-friendly for ages 10 and up (*)
For audience members who would like details on sensitive topics featured in the films, you can now refer to the Trigger Warning.
From age 8 / Des contes et des couleurs
-

La Cour Des Grands
Lila MENDES, Marie Pagny, Léa Peron, Nabuchodonosor Toquet
France / 4'42 / 2025
Children speak freely about how they see the adult world.
-

La petite école
Alice Voisin
France / 20'48 / 2025
In a refugee camp, children attend a little school for the time they’re given a new home in some other location. Through their simple words, a childhood shaped through exile is revealed. An unseen reality then appears where joy is shared along an uncertain future.
-

Vor meiner Tür auf einer Matte
Antje Heyn
ALLEMAGNE / 4'43 / 2025
An oversized, cheeky rat has moved in with our protagonist. She whistles along with the radio, sits in the fridge, splashes in the tub, and is simply everywhere – loud, pesky, full of life. When she suddenly disappears, he realizes: it’s never been this quiet – or this empty.
-

Animalies
Marek Náprstek, Kateřina Karhánková
République Tchèque / 15'17 / 2025
A group of children go to summer camp. They will finally have the chance to try to survive in nature! But just getting there will not be easy for this group of teenagers, each of whom is physically disabled in some way.
-

Cosmonaute
Zoltán Horváth
Suisse / 8'03 / 2026
In his bedroom, cluttered with toys, whilst his hamster runs indifferently round the little wheel in its cage, a child is busy working on a strange craft project. His father spends his evenings gazing at the starry sky whilst smoking cigarettes; his mother is busy in the kitchen and in the garden. Neither of them has noticed that their son’s creation looks like a rocket.
-

Nonna Lucia
Marcel Barelli
Suisse / 7 / 2026
“By looking at all the objects left behind by my grandmother after her death, we reflect on the meaning of these objects and the stories they tell. »
-

Petit Jules
Mathias Varin
France / 16'10 / 2026
Little Jø goes on holiday to his grandparents’ house. When he discovers a nuclear power plant is to be built on “his” cliff, and that his adored grandad, the village mayor, hasn’t told him, he decides to take action, keeping his dreamworld alive.





