Maurice unwillingly joins a weekend trip and experiences awkward encounters with his relatives. While those around him enjoy spending time together, Maurice grows increasingly restless and dissatisfied. The film successfully captures and embodies the characters’ complex emotions and its simple yet appropriate use of technical elements augments the nuances of the narrative.  

Inspired by the real-life terrorist attacks at Brussels International Airport in March 2016, this film shows a downfall caused by the growing prejudice and misunderstanding of strangers across Europe. A chance accident symbolically reveals hidden sentiments of rejection and ostracism towards outsiders. The director impresses us with his ability to give shape to political themes in the given genre.

Henri is a man in his fifties who runs a bakery and whose marriage has hit a rough patch. His wife is more caught up in grooming herself than improving her relationship with him. Then, one day, a photographer named Anita asks Henri to pose for her. The film poses questions about the true beauty of the human body. Winner of the Audience Award at the 2019 Brussels Short Film Festival. 

A patient detained in a psychiatric institution presents a gallery of the great names in history who still haunt his mind. It’s densely packed with cursed musicians, assassins, fairground freaks, paranoiac revolutionaries, artists of the Belle Epoque, and suicidal anchorites. As we witness the storehouse of memories made up of countless images of human psychology and myths, we find ourselves lost in the sea between truth and fiction.