Camille Mauduech

A slice of life, between night and day—the life of Ambroise and Lise. Leaving their small country cottage in the middle of the night, they head toward the city. Their daily routine unfolds, unswerving. Yet, along the long boulevard leading to the Floralies market in Fort-de-France, a few unexpected encounters serve as a reminder that the world is in motion.

Martinique, a former colony that became a French overseas department in 1946, becomes bogged down in an "unwavering attachment to France" as the great breath of independence struggles spread across the world. A poster in shimmering colors appears in the early morning of December 23, 1962 on all the walls of public buildings, schools, police stations, town halls, churches everywhere in Martinique.

No synopsis available yet.

Martinique, 14 February 1974. At Chalvet, in the north of Martinique, one hundred laborers on strike are sprayed with tear gas, surrounded by fourteen trucks of mobile guards, grounded by a helicopter shooting at sight. The versions differ and are discussed. This strike is suspected of being led by leftists, who, usurping the place of the unions, are treating the economic and political stability by manipulating the peasantry. One dead, four seriously wounded by gunfire and dozens injured put an end of the story of the strike.

A slice of life, between night and day—the life of Ambroise and Lise. Leaving their small country cottage in the middle of the night, they head toward the city. Their daily routine unfolds, unswerving. Yet, along the long boulevard leading to the Floralies market in Fort-de-France, a few unexpected encounters serve as a reminder that the world is in motion.

A slice of life, between night and day—the life of Ambroise and Lise. Leaving their small country cottage in the middle of the night, they head toward the city. Their daily routine unfolds, unswerving. Yet, along the long boulevard leading to the Floralies market in Fort-de-France, a few unexpected encounters serve as a reminder that the world is in motion.

Martinique, a former colony that became a French overseas department in 1946, becomes bogged down in an "unwavering attachment to France" as the great breath of independence struggles spread across the world. A poster in shimmering colors appears in the early morning of December 23, 1962 on all the walls of public buildings, schools, police stations, town halls, churches everywhere in Martinique.

Martinique, a former colony that became a French overseas department in 1946, becomes bogged down in an "unwavering attachment to France" as the great breath of independence struggles spread across the world. A poster in shimmering colors appears in the early morning of December 23, 1962 on all the walls of public buildings, schools, police stations, town halls, churches everywhere in Martinique.

No synopsis available yet.

Martinique, 14 February 1974. At Chalvet, in the north of Martinique, one hundred laborers on strike are sprayed with tear gas, surrounded by fourteen trucks of mobile guards, grounded by a helicopter shooting at sight. The versions differ and are discussed. This strike is suspected of being led by leftists, who, usurping the place of the unions, are treating the economic and political stability by manipulating the peasantry. One dead, four seriously wounded by gunfire and dozens injured put an end of the story of the strike.

Martinique, 14 February 1974. At Chalvet, in the north of Martinique, one hundred laborers on strike are sprayed with tear gas, surrounded by fourteen trucks of mobile guards, grounded by a helicopter shooting at sight. The versions differ and are discussed. This strike is suspected of being led by leftists, who, usurping the place of the unions, are treating the economic and political stability by manipulating the peasantry. One dead, four seriously wounded by gunfire and dozens injured put an end of the story of the strike.