Julie Conte

"I believe that my profound nature leads me to violence". Through training and motivated by her coaches, Marion thinks she's finally ready to step into the ring. LAST ROUND tells the story of her first and last fight.

It is 1957. J.C. Cullen is a young man from a small town, with a talent for winning at craps, who leaves for the big city to work as a professional gambler. While there, he breaks the bank at a private craps game at the Gem Club, owned by George Cole, and falls in love with two women, one of them Cole's wife.

Six minors under judicial supervision are placed in a Reinforced Educational Center: an isolated house facing the sea, overseen by Leïla and her team of social workers. On both sides, the camera captures doubts and challenges. Will the young people believe in this promise of reintegration, commit to the approach, and comply with the rules? Will the educators find the right words and the possibilities to convince them and fulfill their mission?

They come here to wash, to stay clean. Some are in distress, others run out of hot water. The bath-showers are their ephemeral refuge, before returning to the city, to the street. Here we recover strength and cause. Yet violence is never far away. A bad look, an insult, a sudden gesture. The staff of the bath-showers, prevents slippage. Out of the world, it's a whole world.

"I believe that my profound nature leads me to violence". Through training and motivated by her coaches, Marion thinks she's finally ready to step into the ring. LAST ROUND tells the story of her first and last fight.

"I believe that my profound nature leads me to violence". Through training and motivated by her coaches, Marion thinks she's finally ready to step into the ring. LAST ROUND tells the story of her first and last fight.

Six minors under judicial supervision are placed in a Reinforced Educational Center: an isolated house facing the sea, overseen by Leïla and her team of social workers. On both sides, the camera captures doubts and challenges. Will the young people believe in this promise of reintegration, commit to the approach, and comply with the rules? Will the educators find the right words and the possibilities to convince them and fulfill their mission?

Six minors under judicial supervision are placed in a Reinforced Educational Center: an isolated house facing the sea, overseen by Leïla and her team of social workers. On both sides, the camera captures doubts and challenges. Will the young people believe in this promise of reintegration, commit to the approach, and comply with the rules? Will the educators find the right words and the possibilities to convince them and fulfill their mission?

They come here to wash, to stay clean. Some are in distress, others run out of hot water. The bath-showers are their ephemeral refuge, before returning to the city, to the street. Here we recover strength and cause. Yet violence is never far away. A bad look, an insult, a sudden gesture. The staff of the bath-showers, prevents slippage. Out of the world, it's a whole world.

They come here to wash, to stay clean. Some are in distress, others run out of hot water. The bath-showers are their ephemeral refuge, before returning to the city, to the street. Here we recover strength and cause. Yet violence is never far away. A bad look, an insult, a sudden gesture. The staff of the bath-showers, prevents slippage. Out of the world, it's a whole world.