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Presented only in theatres
This film is part of the program Carte Blanche à Concordia Parcours / Pathways
The house that bursts; the scene of the crime; the nucleus. A universe collapses on itself: all hell breaks loose.
“In my dream there’s a war going on. It’s Christmas time. I’m running and I’m carrying myself as a child. It’s dark in the tunnel and I’m heading towards the light, the daylight.”- Louise Bourque, from the film’s voice-over narration
This film is part of the program Carte Blanche à Concordia Parcours / Pathways
The house that bursts; the scene of the crime; the nucleus. A universe collapses on itself: all hell breaks loose.
“In my dream there’s a war going on. It’s Christmas time. I’m running and I’m carrying myself as a child. It’s dark in the tunnel and I’m heading towards the light, the daylight.”- Louise Bourque, from the film’s voice-over narration
Session
• Université Concordia - J.A. de Sève, LB-125, Pavillon J. W. McConnell
Friday, march 21, 2025, 08:00 p.m. — 09:36 p.m.
Production
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Louise Bourque
Available in French only.
Louise Bourque is an Acadian French Canadian filmmaker now living in Montreal after 25 years of absence, twenty of which were spent in the United-States, and five in her native Edmundston, New-Brunswick, where she made films and taught cinema. Over the years, her films have been screened in some fifty countries across five continents. Her work has been presented in museums and galleries worldwide, including at the Museum of Civilization and the National Museum of Fine Arts of Quebec in Quebec, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York. Bourque has received numerous honors for her work and has had several retrospective screenings, including one at La Cinémathèque québécoise in 2021. The book Imprints: The films of Louise Bourque, edited by Stephen Broomer and Clint Enns, was officially launched on the occasion.
Biographical notes provided by the film team and edited by FIFA.
Louise Bourque is an Acadian French Canadian filmmaker now living in Montreal after 25 years of absence, twenty of which were spent in the United-States, and five in her native Edmundston, New-Brunswick, where she made films and taught cinema. Over the years, her films have been screened in some fifty countries across five continents. Her work has been presented in museums and galleries worldwide, including at the Museum of Civilization and the National Museum of Fine Arts of Quebec in Quebec, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York. Bourque has received numerous honors for her work and has had several retrospective screenings, including one at La Cinémathèque québécoise in 2021. The book Imprints: The films of Louise Bourque, edited by Stephen Broomer and Clint Enns, was officially launched on the occasion.
Biographical notes provided by the film team and edited by FIFA.