Atelier Collectif

*Pygmalion* is a film about movement: the movement of bodies and souls, that of an animated marionette and its creator, and that of animated film and dance. A stop-motion animator, who looks like a rough-hewn log, sculpts, crafts and dresses a photorealistic puppet, then directs it in front of his camera.

'No-go zone' chronicles the daily life of the last man remained in the red zone after the evacuation of the Fukushima area and the nuclear power plant accident.

Two old friends, who live with their cat in a run-down apartment, relive the rhythmic boogie-woogie atmosphere of their youth.

What would you do with a non-edible fish that lets itself fish indefinitely? The three children, John, Alice and Sally, on vacation at a Maine lake, reject the animal again and again. Adaptation of a short story by Peter F. Neumeyer.

*Pygmalion* is a film about movement: the movement of bodies and souls, that of an animated marionette and its creator, and that of animated film and dance. A stop-motion animator, who looks like a rough-hewn log, sculpts, crafts and dresses a photorealistic puppet, then directs it in front of his camera.

*Pygmalion* is a film about movement: the movement of bodies and souls, that of an animated marionette and its creator, and that of animated film and dance. A stop-motion animator, who looks like a rough-hewn log, sculpts, crafts and dresses a photorealistic puppet, then directs it in front of his camera.

'No-go zone' chronicles the daily life of the last man remained in the red zone after the evacuation of the Fukushima area and the nuclear power plant accident.

'No-go zone' chronicles the daily life of the last man remained in the red zone after the evacuation of the Fukushima area and the nuclear power plant accident.

Two old friends, who live with their cat in a run-down apartment, relive the rhythmic boogie-woogie atmosphere of their youth.

What would you do with a non-edible fish that lets itself fish indefinitely? The three children, John, Alice and Sally, on vacation at a Maine lake, reject the animal again and again. Adaptation of a short story by Peter F. Neumeyer.