Gabber Lover

Gabber Lover
Directed byAnna Cazenave Cambet
Produced byLa Fémis
StarringLaurie Reynal
Mila Lendormy
Release date
  • 2016 (2016)
Running time
13 minutes
CountryFrance
LanguageEnglish

Gabber Lover is a French short film directed by Anna Cazenave Cambet in 2015.

It was selected as a student film at the Cinéfondation at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival[1] where she won the Queer Palm for best short film.[2]

Synopsis

In the 2000s, two 13-year-old girls, Mila and Laurie, participate in a gabber festival by a lake in Nérac. Mila is in love with Laurie and wants to tell her.

Technical Details

  • Original Title: Gabber Lover
  • Directed by: Anna Cazenave Cambet
  • Assistant Director: Sylvain Augé
  • Script Supervisor: Pauline Feiler
  • Screenplay, Dialogues: Anna Cazenave-Cambet, Marie-Stéphane Imbert, Marlène Poste
  • Cinematography: Pauline Sicard
  • Sound: Mikhael Kurc
  • Editing: Joris Laquittant
  • Music: Charles Miette
  • Sound Mixer: Grégoire Chauvot
  • Producer: Édouard Lalanne de Saint-Quentin
  • Country of Origin:  France
  • Language: French
  • Production Company: La Fémis
  • Duration: 13 minutes
  • Genre: Romance
  • Release Date[3]: May 18, 2016 (presented at the Cannes Film Festival)

Cast

  • Laurie Reynal: Laurie
  • Mila Lendormy: Mila
  • Mohamed El Brinssi: the older brother
  • Victorien Cacioppo: the boy in the car

About the film

Gabber Lover is a film school project, shot in November 2015 near Nérac, in Lot-et-Garonne. Its director, Anna Cazenave-Cambet, learned via a phone call that the short film has been selected for the Cinéfondation at the Cannes Film Festival.[4]

The film came from the director's desire, while a third-year student in the directing program at La Fémis, to capture landscapes from her childhood—-the forest, the silence—-a natural silence juxtaposed with the film's soundtrack of gabber music representing teenage violence. It is not based on a true story or something the director witnessed, but rather an interpretation of what a teenage love story can be, with all its violence and "chaos".

A "coming out" film,[5] it was screened by Cinéfondation in the Buñuel Room on May 18, 2016.

Awards

References

  1. ^ Site de la Cinéfondation [1]
  2. ^ « Les élèves et diplômés de la Fémis récompensés à Cannes », Mai 25, 2016
  3. ^ School project, the film cannot be commercially released
  4. ^ Béars 2016.
  5. ^ Belga 2016.
  6. ^ Palmarès sur actu.fr


Bibliography

  • Béars, Guillaume (2016-05-22). "Anna Cazenave-Cambet, une Néracaise à Cannes". La Dépêche - en ligne (in French). Retrieved 2015-05-23.
  • Belga News Agency (2016). "Cannes 2016 – « Les Vies de Thérèse » remporte la Queer Palm". Metro - en ligne (in French). Retrieved 2016-05-27.
  • Aliénor Lecomte, Bref [2] (Retrieved 2021-07-16)