Trained in Amiens, the editor Antoine Flanders realizes his childhood dream by participating in his first feature film, Winter in Sokchoreleased in cinemas this January 8. An adventure that crowns a rich and passionate journey.
From dream to reality
Antoine Flandre, now from Montreuillois, saw his passion for cinema born on the benches of the University of Amiens (UPJV). Great admirer of Spielbergthis is after viewing E.T. on VHS that he decided to start editing. At the time, few people were interested in this specialty at university but he still chose to delve into it.
Discovering how raw footage could become a film had a profound impact on him, an experience he describes as magic. This formative period was marked by his first attempts through the association Bulldog or even reports for TV200. These projects between friends were decisive in allowing him to learn about this subtle art, where the assembly of fragments creates a real work.
His first feature film at the cinema
Since his beginnings, Antoine Flandre has continued to broaden his field of expertise. Clips, television shows, advertising spots, trailers… The list is long, and its prestigious collaborations: TCM, TF1, Canal+, Ubisoft, Disney, M6, and many others. Among these notable experiences, his time on Game One was decisive. It was there that he met Learn Kamuradirector ofWinter in Sokcho. Together, they had already enjoyed success with the short film Homesickrewarded by 40 awards around the world.
This January 8, their first feature film was released in theaters, an achievement for both artists. For Antoine Flandre, this film represents the fulfillment of a childhood dream: to see a personal project projected on the big screen. In Amiens, the public will be able to discover Winter in Sokcho at Ciné St-Leu on January 16 at 8 p.m.
The art of editing according to Antoine Flandre
Antoine Flandre considers editing as a unique means of artistic expression, where every detail counts. According to him, it is possible to completely transform a scene by extending an image of a face or by including a fleeting glance captured between two takes. Today he puts this balance of emotions at the service of a new series co-produced by Arte, Battle. A musician at heart and former member of Harmonie Saint-Pierre, he believes that his sense of rhythm is a valuable asset, particularly when editing musical or horror films. These are two genres that he still dreams of exploring in his work.
A meeting not to be missed
The projection ofWinter in Sokcho the January 16 at Ciné St-Leu will be a unique opportunity to discover the work of Antoine Flandre on the big screen. An evening which will mark a new chapter in the promising career of this cinema enthusiast, who left the banks of Amiens to touch his dream with his fingertips.
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