Join Oscar-nominated Montreal filmmaker Marie-Hélène Panisset on this spellbinding performance by Montreal multi-instrumentalist and composer Charles Papasoff. With his saxophone and surrounded by other talented artists, including the Grands Ballets Canadiens’ Vanessa Garcia Ribala-Montoya, Papasoff slams seven sonnets that William Shakespeare wrote over 400 years ago. Addressing themes such as love, beauty, mortality, infidelity, jealousy, and the passage of time, the film asks, have humans really changed since Shakespearean times?
Also presented:
41st International Festival of Films on Art, Canada (2023)
41st International Festival of Films on Art, Canada (2023)
Director | Marie-Hélène Panisset |
Director of Photography | Marie-Hélène Panisset |
International Sales | Pauline Mazenod |
Production | Marie-Hélène Panisset, Charles Papasoff |
Editing | Marie-Hélène Panisset |
Sound Recording | Stéphane Grimm |
Cast | Charles Papasoff, Vanesa Garcia Ribala-Montoya |
Graphic Creation | Yves Archambault |
Music | Charles Papasoff |
Lighting | Benoit Brault |
Production
Marie-Hélène Panisset
Originally trained in classical dance, Marie-Hélène Panisset graduated from Concordia University’s Communication and Journalism program. Her first short dance films were shown in international festivals. In 2010, she co-directed the feature-length fiction film Lucidité passagère and then directed two documentaries on the Vietnamese question as well as the autofiction Two Straight Girls at a Queer Fest. Marie-Hélène is also a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for having produced the short film Marguerite, nominated for an Oscar in 2019. She has just completed shooting Chiennes de faïence, her first solo feature film.
Biographical notes provided by the film production team
Biographical notes provided by the film production team
Other films:
Captures d’audace (2023)
Capsules d’audace (2023)
Two Straight Girls at a Queer Fest (2022)
Coming Home: par-delà Une nuit sans lune (2021)
Marguerite (2019)
Captures d’audace (2023)
Capsules d’audace (2023)
Two Straight Girls at a Queer Fest (2022)
Coming Home: par-delà Une nuit sans lune (2021)
Marguerite (2019)