the essential
The documentary “Sans Limit”, which retraces the adventure experienced by Jonathan Naboulet, quadriplegic after a rugby accident, to succeed in running the 57 km of the OCC, will be screened on Monday January 27 in Tarascon-sur-Ariège and on Tuesday January 28 in Toulouse, as part of the traveling festival “Le trail fait son cinéma”.
Only Parisian and Orléans spectators have so far seen the documentary “Sans Limite”, on January 9 and 10 – and Jonathan Naboulet, his hero from Ariège, more than 4 months after reaching the finish line of the Orsières race – Champex-Chamonix. 31 minutes of emotion that Ariège spectators will in turn be able to share on Monday January 27, at 8 p.m. at the Tarascon-sur-Ariège multimedia center, before the film goes to Toulouse the next day, at the Pathé Wilson cinema.
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“I went to Paris for the premiere, it was the first time I showed it to people I don’t know,” says Jonathan. people I know, but who are not part of the association, will see it and be immersed in the adventure we experienced. For the moment, apart from close family, no friend has it. seen again.”
“It’s very special because I didn’t know it would be so much on me,” he continues. “We start from my accident and we go to the success of this race and it’s extraordinary, everyone tells me that it’s exceptional, that it’s touching and that it’s a great moment to watch.”
-Waiting for new challenges
Member of the Trail sanslimit association, François Mirassou adds: “It’s a great source of pride, I hope that these 31 minutes will be as exceptional as what we experienced on the ground. But it’s a very nice summary of what the association is and what gravitated around Jonathan for more than a year to achieve this objective.”
There is no question, therefore, of stopping on such a good path. In addition to a trail in Couserans, this little piece of Ariège where Jonathan comes from, the sportsman and his team are already preparing to participate in the world joëlette championship, the last weekend of May, “and we really have “goal of becoming world champions”. Another challenge will follow: this time running the 100 km of another Mont Blanc Ultra Trail event, “and it will truly be a world first.”
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“Running with a camera is still a little something extra”: Sébastien Courbet, the photographer and videographer who gallops alongside the runners
The film will also continue its momentum. 28 dates still await him, which will take him to Brussels, Lausanne and Reunion. “Secondly, it will be broadcast in cinemas in Ariège,” says Sébastien Courbet, its director, “and on streaming platforms. The idea is to make it visible, so that it continues.” Waiting for another challenge, and another film.