Saint-Narcisse (film)

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Movie
Original title Saint-Narcisse
Country of production Canada , Belgium , Luxembourg
original language English , French
Publishing year 2020
length 101 minutes
Rod
Director Bruce LaBruce
script Martin Girard ,
Bruce LaBruce
production Nicolas Comeau ,
Paul Scherzer
music Christophe Lamarche-Ledoux
camera Michel LaVeaux
cut Hubert Hayaud
occupation

Saint-Narcisse is a comedy film directed by Bruce LaBruce due to premiere in September 2020 as part of the Venice International Film Festival .

action

In 1972 in Canada. 22-year-old Dominic, a handsome and narcissistic young man who prefers to take photos of himself with his Polaroid camera, thought his mother Beatrice was dead. After his grandmother dies, he discovers that she did not and possibly died in childbirth still alive and looking for her.

His journey takes him to a remote hut in the woods where his lesbian mother lives in exile with a mysterious young woman. Eventually he learns of the existence of his twin brother Daniel, who lives in a remote monastery run by a depraved priest who raised him. Dominic tries to save him from the situation.

production

Directed by Bruce LaBruce , who also wrote the script with Martin Girard .

The Canadian film actor Félix-Antoine Duval plays the twins Dominic and Daniel in a double role, Alexandra Petrachuck plays Irene and Agathe. Tania Kontoyanni as Dominics and Daniel's mother Beatrice and Andreas Apergis as Father Andrew can also be seen in other roles .

Best Friend Forever secured the international rights to the film. A first screening is planned for September 2020 at the Venice International Film Festival as the closing film in the Giornate degli Autori series, the Venice Days. It will be presented at the Festival du nouveau cinéma in October 2020.

Awards

Venice International Film Festival 2020

  • Nomination in the section Giornate degli Autori

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Elsa Keslassy: Bruce LaBruce's Queer Comedy 'Saint-Narcisse' Acquired by Best Friend Forever. In: Variety, June 10, 2020.
  2. Saint-Narcisse. In: senscritique.com. Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  3. a b Official Selection: Saint-Narcisse. In: giornatedegliautori.com. Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  4. a b Nick Vivarelli: Venice Days to Premiere Bruce LaBruce's 'Saint-Narcisse', Chile's 'My Tender Matador', Mati Diop Short. In: Variety, July 23, 2020.
  5. List of Films announced for # FNC2020. In: nouveaucinema.ca. Accessed September 1, 2020.