Tuesday, After Christmas
A Film by Radu Muntean
2010 - Romania - Drama/Romance - 2.35 DCP - 99 min.
with Mimi Brănescu , Mirela Oprișor , Maria Popistașu & Paul-Szel
Language: Romanian
Produced by Dragoș Vîlcu
Paul is married to Adriana for 10 years. They have a daughter, a car, an apartment and they still seem to be in love. Paul also has an affair with Raluca, a 27-years-old dentist he met 6 months ago. Paul loves both women, but when the two of them meet by chance, he’s forced to make a decision.
Un certain regard
Film Festival 2011
More Films
Los Perros
A film by Marcela Said
2017 - France/Chile - Drama - 1.85 - 94 min.
Mariana is 42 years old, a member of the Chilean upper class that takes privilege for granted. Scorned by her father and neglected by her husband, Mariana still has the means to occupy her days with fertility treatments, running an art gallery and learning to ride a horse. Her riding instructor, Juan, is 20 years her senior, a former cavalry officer known as The Colonel who is under investigation for human rights abuses committed decades before. When Mariana embarks on an affair with her enigmatic teacher, she's directly confronted with the outrages of the dictatorship for the first time and her increasing interest threatens to tear down the invisible walls protecting her family from the past.
A German Youth
A film by Jean-Gabriel Périot
2015 - France/Switzerland/Germany - Documentary - DCP - 1.85 - 93 min.
In the late 1960s, the postwar generation, in direct conflict with their fathers, was trying to find its place. From this soon radicalized seething youth emerged in 1970 The Red Army Faction, a German revolutionary terrorist group founded notably by Andreas Baader and Ulrike Meinhof. Based on archive footage, the film aims to question viewers on the significance of this revolutionary movement during its time, as well as its resonance for today’s society.
Holidays by the Sea
A film by Pascal Rabaté
2011 - France - Comedy - 2.35 DCP - 80 min.
One spring weekend on the Atlantic coast, two pensioners on their way to their second home — a maisonette no bigger than a postage stamp — cross paths with a couple of punks whose vacation residence is a house drawn in the sand. At the hotel, the lives of both couples are turned upside down by a lost kite. It is a weekend marked by the meeting of destinies, social classes, generations, and feelings of grief and of joy. A real weekend by the sea.


