“Point Virgule”
Sarah MaldororPoint Virgule is a newspaper for young people and it's made by young people. In this piece, they talk about the edition and its sections and texts, including articles on racism.
Playlist
Point Virgule is a newspaper for young people and it's made by young people. In this piece, they talk about the edition and its sections and texts, including articles on racism.
Felix meets Elisa. But what could be the initial meet cute of a romantic comedy or melodrama is instead the not so cute invitation to play a dangerous game with 50 challenges that end in suicide. The couple will enter the competition together until death tears them apart.
A portrait of the new flamenco in Seville, through nine protagonists, including the dancer Javiera de la Fuente, the poet David Pielfort, the gypsy lawyer and feminist Pastora Filigrana or the actress Rocío Montero. Includes performances by Israel Galván, Alfredo Lago, Inés Bachan, Rocío Márquez, Cantizano Raul, Loyal Leonor, Tomás de Perrate, Niño de Elche, Silvia Pérez Cruz and Rosalía.
A film that uses comedy as a way to combat racist stereotypes and outdated nationalist ideas, such as the concept of culinary prowess, through a look at the daily lives of African migrants in Paris.
In this ethereal and modern version of a free love film from the 1960s, we find a moody biologist and his graduate assistants trying to develop a summer project in the wild nature of the Appalachian forest. There, they encounter three mysterious figures who will change their lives.
A man, a cat, a small boat and a moment of fishing at sea. Both man and cat love fish. The first one he catches, he offers to the cat. But what about when a seagull appears in the mix?
It is a school where the teacher is a rabbit, and the students are rabbits too. Unfortunately, the new student is a frog, who feels he is not where he belongs. But nothing that a new friendship can't cure.
Six tense minutes in which a car mechanic opens a Pandora-hood that reveals something primordial that haunts him.
An aspiring astronaut and a dedicated cyclist (both to her bike and her goal of breaking her record) find an abandoned dog, by the side of the road. And this is where the adventure really begins.
A film that combines archival, digital and 16mm images to build a journey around rituals, erotic dreams, and the sound of paper being molded.
Joanna Quinn's idiosyncratic and funny style recovers the character Beryl to explore her eccentric family – Colin, the geek son; Ifor, her husband, who became Beryl's model and inspiration; and the narcissistic sister Beverly –, and the various obsessions that plague them.
The director returns to the figure of Aimé Césaire more than ten years after Aimé Césaire — Un homme, une terre. The occasion is a tribute paid to the surrealist poet and activist of the black movement in Miami. In an interview, he recalls his life's trajectory.
Aimé Césaire was a surrealist, essayist, activist and one of the founders of the négritude movement, a progressive artistic and political current that defended black culture, strongly tied to marxist and anti-colonial ideals.
In the capital of Tunisia, a group of women, gathered at Saïda's salon, anticipate the presidential election due the next day. The various women represent the country's turmoil, the political forces in conflict and the debates that concern them.