Pierre Lazarus

1958. A twenty-year-old man leaves his native Algeria to make a living. Fifty years later, three teenagers and a big apartment overlooking a Parisian boulevard. At the corner of a room, a window, a face, come the films of Guy Gilles, traces, voices and images of an unknown work, out of tune with his time.

In a world where all form marine life has disappeared, Balthazar is trying to make ends meet. He puts on shows for children in which he stages prints of ancient fishes. But he also has a secret: he is the owner of the last living fish on earth.

In a world where all form marine life has disappeared, Balthazar is trying to make ends meet. He puts on shows for children in which he stages prints of ancient fishes. But he also has a secret: he is the owner of the last living fish on earth.

A hike between father and son. Joël wants to experience a special day with his 15-year-old son Ethan and show him the upcoming solar eclipse at the same place where he once experienced it with his mother. Since the divorce, they rarely see each other and Ethan is also happy to finally have the opportunity to tell his father about his plans for the future. But with every step they take towards the summit and the eclipse, the mood between them darkens. They find that their attempts to communicate amount to nothing, until their simmering argument finally culminates in a cathartic moment.