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.
Nos futurs
Whether set in the world of work, among friends or within the family circle, the films in this programme raise awareness and prompt viewers to reflect on their own commitments and their relationships with others.
Ages 15 and over
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RIVES
Arthur Cahn
FRANCE / 24' / 2025
Two teenagers adrift on an inflatable unicorn along the River Seine are rescued by a brother and a sister. Their encounter reveals their different backgrounds.
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Une maison à partager
Pascale Hecquet
Belgique / 4'30 / 2024
After the departure of his children and the death of his wife, René-Claude lives alone in his large house. One day, he decides it's time to share it.
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Out of the Blue
Kevin Koch
Allemagne/France / 8'16 / 2025
Two teenage hotel workers stumble upon a beguiling social-media shoot. One sees her shot at glory, the other senses a hidden threat. What begins as a fleeting temptation soon unravels into a quiet battle that will test the limits of their friendship – and the price of their convictions.
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Ultramarino
Maren Zubeldia, Silvina Guglielmotti
Espagne / 18' / 2025
Zazu, in the midst of discovering their identity, must choose whether to take part in their village’s traditional celebration by assuming a predetermined role, or stay true to what they feel.
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biche
Yoann Hebert
France / 11'41 / 2025
Friends’ trip, the morning after a party. While Bixente is beating himself up for having slept with a girl last night, he’s confronted by his friends, who don’t understand his lack of enthusiasm.
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Sulaimani
Vinnie Ann Bose
France / 19'49 / 2025
One evening, Alia and Neena, two young Indian women, each come to dinner at Sulaimani, an Indian restaurant in Paris. The meal brings back sometimes buried emotions for them and “releases” certain memories which little by little reveal to us why they left their country. Alia could no longer stand the culture of traditional India and was in conflict with her family. Neena chose to leave to provide for her husband and children back in India. If their reasons are different, they are prey to the same nostalgia during this dinner which brings them a little closer to home.
