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“Conversation with” at the 20th Marrakech IFF, interview with actor Willem Dafoe Bénédicte Prot
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"Lucy Lost", interview with director Olivier Clert Gianluca De Angelis
During the 79th edition of the Cannes International FIlm Festival we spoke with director Olivier Clert for the film “Lucy Lost“, presented at the festival among the Special Screenings. The animated feature is an enchanting tale of identity, magic and imagination, exploring how personal life can largely be shaped by external perceptions and combining folklore, animation techniques, and emotional depth to create a unique cinematic experience.
During our interview with FRED Film Radio, director Olivier Clert stated how “Lucy Lost” tries bridging cultural influences from European, American, and Japanese animation, blending digital innovation with traditional techniques and carefully crafting an aesthetic that evokes a fragile, vulnerable atmosphere aligned with the story’s emotional core. The film explores Lucy’s struggle, a white haired girl journey that lives in an ambiguous island where magic may or may not exist, emphasizing the crucial role that imagination has in childhood.
The director Olivier Clert chose to switch several things from the book that “Lucy Lost” is based on, better capturing the essence of childhood’s mysterious bond with the fantastical and stressing the attention also on how human connections are the one thing that can save each other.
By doing so, “Lucy Lost” invites viewers into a world where the universal nature of childhood, wonder and resilience become the key to reach a deeper understanding of ourselves as well as of the world that surround us.
On the edge of a remote fishing village, Lucy, a mysterious girl with visions no one else can see, meets her secret friend Milly. Together, they set out on a magical quest to uncover the secret behind her mysterious powers.
Emma Barboni of Emilia Romagna Film Commission presents us all the actions through which the institution boosts regional film production, festivals, and international co-productions, fostering Italy's vibrant audiovisual ecosystem.
We discover, through the words of its director Alessandro Voglino, how the Film Commission Abruzzo is revitalizing the region’s cinema industry with €4M funding, fostering local talent, and attracting international productions.
"Atonement", first feature by Reed Van Dyk, presented in the Directors Fortnight in Cannes reveals the deep emotional scars of war and the power of empathy, exploring healing and understanding beyond enemy lines in a compelling story.
With Butterfly Jam, Talha Akdogan, Riley Keough and Harry Melling explore the tenderness hidden inside a story of pride, masculinity and bad decisions
With the powerful story of "Flesh and Fuel", we explore a love between truck drivers highlighting work, identity, and authentic intimacy in a touching, realistic portrayal. We talked about it with one of the actors, Julian Świeżewski.
"Nostalgia for the Future" by Brecht Debackere explores archives, memory, and identity, blending film, philosophy, and innovation in a unique, thought-provoking style, while telling the life and ideals of a genius of filmmaking such Chris Marker.
Discover the heartfelt story of "Tin Castle" with director Alexander Murphy, unveiling love, community, and resilience beyond stereotypes in a captivating Irish traveller family
Listen Global Critics Cannes Voice! Exclusive and thoughtful conversations with leading international film critics, and in-depth analysis of the most anticipated films of the 79th Cannes Film Festival.
