Cinema: Claude Barras selected in Cannes and Annecy

Claude Barras selected in and

Published today at 2:16 p.m.

As for “My life as a Zucchini” shown at the Directors’ Fortnight in 2016, one step among others on the road to success which took him from Quartz Suisse to the Annecy Festival, and from the Césars to the Oscars, the Valais director Claude Barras been selected for the 2024 Cannes Film Festival.

In May, he will be in the young audience selection with “Sauvages”, an ecological fable which takes place in Borneo. This is his third visit to the Croisette, in 2005, “Ice floe” was competing among the short films.

And a selection never comes alone, we also learned that the latest film from Valais was selected in the premier feature film category of the Annecy Festival (June 9 to 15). In 2016, “Ma vie de Courgette” won the Feature Film Crystal and the Audience Award.

At this point you will find additional external content. If you accept that cookies are placed by external providers and that personal data is thus transmitted to them, you must allow all cookies and display external content directly.

Allow cookiesMore informations

As for Cannes, Claude Barras will be making the trip while Switzerland is the guest of honor at the Film Market. Interviewed by Keystone-ATS, the director welcomes this recognition of Swiss cinema, “which goes through ups and downs because we are a small country, with a fragmented market due to languages.”

A second film will be offered to young audiences during this Cannes edition: “Angelo, in the mysterious forest” by the French Vincent Paronnaud and Alexis Ducord. In addition to the tribute to Studio Ghibli, the Cannes Official Selection for Young Audiences includes six animated films.

Florence Millioud joined the cultural section in 2011 out of a passion for people of culture, after having covered local politics and economics since 1994. An art historian, she collaborates in the writing of exhibition catalogs and monographic works on artists.More informations

Did you find an error? Please report it to us.

0 comments

-

-

NEXT The great American writer Paul Auster, author of “Moon Palace” and “Leviathan”, has died at 77