“Original Wound”, interview with the co director Sein Lyan Tun
Sein Lyan Tun discusses Original Wound at Cannes 2026, exploring family trauma, memory and emotional violence.
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“Conversation with” at the 20th Marrakech IFF, interview with actor Willem Dafoe Bénédicte Prot
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"Nostalgia for the future", interview with the director Brecht Debackere Angelo Acerbi
“Nostalgia for the Future” starts from the archives of Chris Marker, pivotal figure in modern filmmaking, that are partially disclosed. The director Brecth Debackere talks with us about his approach to that material and the way he decided to tell the story of Chris Marker from his archives, not in a classic way, for sure.
The phrase “Nostalgia for the Future” captures a compelling tension between longing for what has been and hopeful anticipation of what is yet to come. Modern filmmakers invoke this concept by referencing historical archives and personal histories while simultaneously questioning the direction of future society. Such films serve as reflections, urging audiences to consider how past and future continuously shape our present experiences. This theme has become increasingly relevant in a world where rapid technological change prompts us to revisit memories while dreaming ahead.
A key aspect of “Nostalgia for the Future” involves the creative use of archives and historical materials. Brecth Debackere often incorporates vintage footage, personal letters, and photographs to construct layered narratives that challenge traditional storytelling. By doing so, he offers viewers a chance to revisit bygone eras while contemplating what lies ahead. The process of working with archival content highlights the fluidity of memory and underscores the idea that our identities are shaped by both history and forward-looking aspirations.
Combining visual archives with voices and writings of thinkers like Chris Marker, Brecth Debackere invites audiences to explore the complex layers of human experience. This approach underscores the notion that understanding oneself involves a continuous dialogue between what has been and what could be. It reminds us that our relationship with time is multifaceted, blending a fondness for the past with an optimistic gaze toward the horizon. As filmmakers continue to experiment with archival materials and philosophical insights, they invite us all to reflect on how we shape and are shaped by the interplay of memory and aspiration.
Guided by the narration of Charlotte Rampling, Nostalgia for the Future is a descent into the labyrinthine world of Chris Marker, the “best-known author of unknown films,” who spent a lifetime concealing himself behind a veil of pseudonyms and images of cats. Moving through a constellation of personal documents and film fragments, an archivist attempts to decode the man through the material traces he left behind.
By repurposing and recontextualizing Marker’s own body of work, the film treats his images as “time machines,” transforming the archive into a landscape of living memory. Nostalgia for the Future is a meditation on memory, identity, and the power our past images hold over the futures we imagine.
Written by: Angelo Acerbi
Guest
Brecht DebackereFestival
Cannes Film FestivalSein Lyan Tun discusses Original Wound at Cannes 2026, exploring family trauma, memory and emotional violence.
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