

THE ROOSTER by Mark Leonard Winter
> THE JURY <
THE FEATURE FILMS
HEAD SOUTH - Jonathan Ogilvie - 98 min
Opening film
JUST A FARMER - Simon Lyndon - 103 min
Film in competition
KID SNOW - Paul Goldman - 127 min
Film in competition
MEMOIR OF A SNAIL (Mémoires d'un escargot) - Adam Elliott - 94 min
Premiere
POPPY - Linda Niccol - 98 min
Film in competition
THE CONVERT - Lee Tamahori - 119 min
Film in competition
THE NEW BOY - Warwick Thornton - 116 min
Film in competition
THE NUT FARM - Scott Corfield - 91 min
Unreleased
THE ROOSTER - Mark Leonard Winter - 101 min
Film in competition
UnCANCELLED - Luke Eve - 109 min
Closing film
FREEMAN - Laurence Billiet - 58 min
THE GIANTS - Laurence Billiet & Rachael Antony - 90 min
THE HOUSE WITHIN - Joshua Prendeville - 71 min
THE SHORT FILMS
PROGRAMME 1 - 112 min
Bottleneck - Tatjana Hamilton (13')
Undercurrents : Meditations On Power - Margot Nash (19’)
Carer - Oliver Wicks (19’) *
Love Lockdown - Nicole Fantl (15’)
Freedom Fighter - Tusi Tamasese (17’)
A Little Bag for Me - Flore & Leonore Vallery-Radot (29')
Introduced by Nicola Fantl, Flore & Leonore Vallery-Radot
BOTTLENECK - Tatjana Hamilton 2023 - 13’ - DCP (AUS)
On a day intended to be a celebration of new life, a series of events and decisions made by a group of friends lead to a mistake which can never be undone.
UNDERCURRENTS : MEDITATIONS ON POWER - Margot Nash 2023 - 19’ - DCP (AUS)
A poetic essay documentary about the undercurrents of history playing out in the present.
CARER - Oliver Wicks 2022 - 19’ - DCP (AUS)
A day in the life of Mitch, a kind but wayward disability support worker, and Connor, a funny and sensitive young man he works with.
LOVE LOCKDOWN - Nicole Fantl 2023 - 15’ - DCP (AUS)
An hilarious and provocative dark comedy propelled by a woman on the verge who is finally ready to control the narrative of her own reinvention. How far will she go to have the life of her dreams?
FREEDOM FIGHTER - Tusi Tamasese 2023 - 17’ - DCP (NZ)
There is no safe place to hide when the desire to dance calls Iuli’a, an overstayer, to choose between her own freedom and the safety of those she is responsible for.
A LITTLE BAG FOR ME - Flore & Leonore Vallery-Radot 2024 - 29’ – DCP (FR/AUS)
As eleven-year-old Leonore gears up for the transformative milestone that is her first period, she embarks on a rollercoaster of self-discover, shattering all the stigma encountering hilarious consequences along the way.
PROGRAMME 2 - 92 min
Pasifika Drift - Alana Hicks (12')
Call It Anything - Melvin Kwong (16')
Withered Blossoms - Lionel Seah (14')
Riley - Bonnie Sveen (13’)
Rash - Claudia Osborne (14’)
Taumanu - Taratoa Stappard (23’)
Introduced by Nodira Islam (composer)
PASIFIKA DRIFT - Alana Hicks 2023 – 12’ – DCP (AUS)
When a young Papua New Guinean (PNG)/Australian man gets involved in a life of crime to provide for his pregnant girlfriend, a proud PNG woman challenges him to reconnect with his heritage.
CALL IT ANYTHING - Melvin Kwong 2023 - 16’ - DCP (AUS)
Unable to find the words that are in his heart, a son enlists three musicians to translate into music the letters he wishes to write to his mother, hoping to give himself a peace of mind.
WITHERED BLOSSOMS - Lionel Seah 2024 - 14’ - DCP (AUS)
After evading and attempting to conceal her separation from a long-term partner for two weeks, a young woman finally visits her Grandma who is grappling with age.
RILEY - Bonnie Sveen 2023 - 13’ – DCP (AUS)
Riley has a screen addiction... until a strange babysitter (Kat) appears, pushing Riley to face her compulsions.
RASH - Claudia Osborne 2024 - 14’ - DCP (AUS)
Two young brothers navigate the recent death of their mother. Unsettled by their father's inability to cope with their grief, they embark on a tumultuous encounter with their new babysitter.
TAUMANU - Taratoa Stappard 2022 - 23’ - DCP (NZ)
New Zealand. 1929. When a package is delivered to a colonial manor house, mysterious Māori twins arrive to reclaim the contents. Taumanu is a Māori verb meaning: 1/ to colonize, to take possession of another's goods. 2/ to reclaim, repossess.
THE NICOLAS BAUDIN PRIZE
Created as part of the celebrations of the bicentenary of the discovery of the Southern Lands by Captain Nicolas Baudin, the Nicolas Baudin Prize rewards an Australian or New Zealand short film. This year, it will be awarded by a jury made up of students from the Saint-Tropez region's high schools, among which the Lycée du Golfe de Saint-Tropez. On the one hand, it is a fantastic opportunity for these young people to have an in-depth look at the work of aspiring directors, on the other hand, the perception of their films by a young audience is an interesting feedback for the Antipodean filmmakers themselves.
Keyboard Navigation Articles: Edit The currently installed Joomla! version is "4.4.14"4.4.14 Rencontres Internationales d... Title * EXHIBITION Alias exhibition Content Images and Links Options Publishing Associations Configure Edit Screen Permissions Article Text Editor Code Preview
EXHIBITION
Salle Jean Despas, Place des Lices from 9 to 13 october 2024
ANCESTRAL
Contemporary Australian Aboriginal paintings, sculptures and ceramics presented by Céline Emery-Demion (Red Dunes Gallery, Mougins) in her presence.

The contemporary Australian Indigenous art movement draws its inspiration from the Dreamtime, complex cosmogony of the first inhabitants of the Australian continent.
For 60,000 years, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders Nations of Australia have transmitted, reactivated and updated mythical narratives from the time of the creation of all things through their dreams, songs and dances, rituals and initiation ceremonies, as well as in rock art, sand drawings and body paintings, all of which include sacred motifs that are still represented in contemporary artworks.
These ancestral motifs take the form of lines, circles and dots, and correspond to a cartographic language linked to the lands where the creative ancestors travelled or stopped and to the actions they performed there.
Today, the artists continue to highlight the spiritual and mythical links they have with their lands, and constantly remind us of the interconnection between all things: women and men, the elements of the earth and the universe, animals and plants. Their artistic gesture perpetuates with energy, vitality and an astonishing modernity, the inherent memory of their sacred lands, the rightful lands of the First Nations of Australia.
Céline Emery-Demion, a French-Australian collector and gallery owner, created Red Dunes Gallery in 2017 with the aim of promoting and sharing the richness of Australian Indigenous art and culture in France. Having grown up and lived for twenty years on this island-continent, Céline travels each year across the central Australian desert to visit art centres, to meet artists, and each trip is always a moving and enriching exchange. Céline exhibits regularly on the French Riviera and in her permanent gallery in the village of Mougins.
Red Dunes Gallery is a signatory to the Indigenous Art Code, a code of conduct that guarantees the transparency of the provenance of the artworks and attests to ethical and respectful practices towards the artists and their communities.
Main Options Status Published Category * - - 2024 (en-GB)Remove item Featured Featured NoYes Access Public Language English (UK) Tags Type or select some tags Note Version Note
