7 Synopsis Of Selected Films Of My French Film Festival 2022 That Can Be Watched At KlikFilm

Films showing at My French Film Festival

JAKARTA- My French Film Festival is officially back. The festival, which presents French films, will be held from January 14 to February 14, 2022 virtually. Like last year, this year, KlikFilm is again the official partner of the 12th My French Film Festival.

It is hoped that this event will provide an opportunity for internet users around the world to share their enthusiasm for French cinema. KlikFilm's director, Frederica stated, the second year as an official partner for the My French Film Festival is a testament to the fact that KlikFilm always strives to present quality films.

"Being able to gain the trust of being a partner for the My French Film Festival is an honor for us. This is a form of our dedication to continue to present the best films at KlikFilm," he said when contacted Wednesday, January 26.

The films at the My French Film Festival that can be watched at KlikFilm include, AL' Abordage!, Astralium, Cigarro De Miel, Erratum, Clamity, Dustin, Horacio, Haut Les, Hold Me Tight, Le Milieu De L' Horizon , Les Vilains, Love Hurts, Indes Galantes, Lune, Malabar, Mido, Old School, Ourse, Omnibus, Oeir Pour Oeil, Teddy, Tesoro, Sous Le Ciel D'Alice, Une Vie Demente, The Demons Of Dorothy, and Un Pays Qui Se Tient Sage.

The following are recommendations for films that were present at the My French Film Festival, which can be watched officially on KlikFilm.

Omnibus This comedy genre film, directed by Sam Karmann, won an Oscar in 1993 for the best short film category. In addition, this film also won the Palme d'Or at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival for the short film category.

Malabar

The film tells the story of Mourad and Harrison who at night, as they are returning to the outskirts of the city, accidentally bump into Marcel, an old man of Vietnamese descent. As a result of this incident, everything became chaotic. In addition to providing fresh entertainment, this film also provides a lot of moral messages.

Even this film was poor across the film festival. These include the Clermont-Ferrand International Film Festival, the Adami Prize for Best Actor: Harrison Mpaya, and the Rhode Island International Film Festival.

TeddyTeddy is a horror film by the collaboration of directors and writers Ludovic Boukherma and Zoran Boukherma.

This film tells the story of a young man in the countryside who begins to experience a frightening change after he is clawed by an unknown beast. Over time, the animal urges that were in Teddy's body immediately began to take over his body and soul.

Sous Le Ciel D'Alice

Sous le ciel d'Alice is set in Beirut from the 1950s to 1970s. The film is based on the experiences of the director's grandparents, Chloé Mazlo.

Tells through hindsight and through the memories of Alice (Alba Rohrwacher), a young woman who left her home in Switzerland in the 1950s to take a job in Beirut as a nurse.

Le Milieu De L' Horizon

The film by director Delphine Lehericey is a film adapted from the novel by Roland Buti. The film also explores important moments in history when patriarchal foundations were shaken.

The film tells the story of Gus, a 13-year-old farm boy who grows up during a drought in the summer of 1976. His childhood is endlessly shattered when his village seems to be experiencing the end of the world, his father's fields slowly dry up, and his mother falls in love with a woman at a club. read.

Une Vie Demente This film, which is a collaboration between directors Ann Sirot and Raphaël Balboni, has a romance-comedy theme. This film tells the story of a couple, Alex and Noémie, who are in their thirties wanting to have children.

But their plans are turned upside down when Alex's mother, Suzanne, starts doing crazy things because she has semantic dementia, a fatal neurodegenerative disease that affects her behavior. His mother spent a lot of money, visiting her neighbors every night for sandwiches, making fake driver's licenses with glue and scissors.

Un Pays Qui Se Tient Sage This is a French documentary film under the direction of David Dufresne. This film tells the story of brutality committed by the French police.

Questioning the legitimacy of the state's use of force during the unrest in France and depicting clashes between police and demonstrators during the yellow vest movement, the film uses still images and videos belonging to protesters and independent journalists from November 2018 to February 2020.