Búsqueda avanzada
- TÍTULOS
- NOMBRES
- COLABORACIONES
1-40 de 40
- « Le Mirage » is the perspective of a man in his thirties asking himself "what am I chasing?" Our society has become all about consumerism, if not excess. Success is determined by what and how much we have and "stuff" becomes the band-aid to a meaningless existence. Stuff fills the void of the existence we weren't meant to lead.
- La toute première télé-réalité plus vraie que nature au Québec, où les petits détails de la vie quotidienne deviennent des événements lorsqu'ils son vécus par notre méga Bob Gratton. Nous serons les témoins privilégiés de ses premières expériences dans une soirée pour célibataires, ses premières expériences dans un centre de thalassothérapie et de sa participation au Défilé de la Fierté Gaie en tant que «guérisseur d'homosexuels».
- Montreal, October 1970. Twelve-year-old Manon's family is on the verge of collapse; she and her little brother Mimi are about to be placed in Foster Care. Manon is incensed. Inspired by the current political crisis, she comes up with a plan and takes an old woman hostage to demand the right to choose her own future. With the help of her two cousins Martin and Denis, they leave the city with Mimi and the old woman, determined to find refuge where they can all be happy and free. Gripping, tender and moving, Cross My Heart is a vibrant story portraying the weaknesses and betrayals of adulthood as seen through the eyes of children.
- A successful business man (Frédérick) is going through a series of insignificant adventures and one-night stands. One day, he starts flirting with Juliette. She mistakenly thinks that he is Robert, an ex-colleague, so he plays along to get closer to her. His perception of relationships evolves, but he keeps lying to Juliette to not risk loosing her. What seems to be a white lie eventually becomes uncontrollably problematic.
- Bob Gratton, dead for three days, has come back to life. The first man to be resurrected in 2000 years, he is quietly recovering from his experience in the hospital. Accompanied by his friend and brother-in-law Méo, he then goes to rest in the countryside. It is there that he is joined by the American producer Donald Bill Clinton who offers to make him an international rock star recognized throughout the world. Elvis accepts. Quickly becoming an adored millionaire star, he creates a chain of fast food restaurants, buys the island of Saint Helena, and does his best to promote Canadian unity.
- All his life, Yves dedicated himself to poetry, carrying his suitcase to any couch that would welcome him. When he storms into Dyane's life, a graphic designer who falls for his charms, her son Marc immediately disapproves of this eccentric stranger in his mother's bed. But the studious teenager soon finds Yves' rebel ways contagious and begins to explore his own artistic side. Meanwhile, the poet feels increasingly trapped in his new life and decides to sabotage everything in a great outburst. Now alone at the end of the world, he realizes his words no longer mean anything. Freely inspired by the life and work of Quebec poet Yves Boisvert (1950-2012), For Those Who Don't Read Me tells the story of a man's quest for the absolute, fighting not to end up forgotten between two cookbooks.
- Tout relie et sépare à la fois les jumelles Bérubé: Nathalie, actrice connue qui a quitté la petite ville où elle a grandi pour faire sa vie dans la métropole, et Manon, enseignante à l'école primaire qu'elle fréquentait, enfant. Le jour de l'anniversaire des jumelles, toute la famille se réunit pour fêter les 40 ans de Nathalie et Manon. Ce jour où tout bascule.
- Blaise Dumas, war correspondent, covers an armed conflict in Eastern Europe. When he wakes from a temporary coma in his home town of Quebec City, Blaise discovers that his long time collaborator and photographer has not come back with him. He then sets out to recapture the events that led to his friend's disappearance and his own narrow escape from the war zone.
- William Langlois, 17, is the star player of his hockey team at the French College of Longueuil. At the end of the season, a few weeks before Christmas, he goes through a slump, demoralized by his coach's attitude, who criticizes him for his lack of team spirit. It's not going so great at home for William, either. His father, Benedict, is too busy completing a film on the 100 year anniversary of the Montreal Canadiens to remember he has a family, while his mother Michelle, a nurse, is occupied by the plight of one of her young patients, Daniel Leblanc, 10, who's awaiting a kidney transplant. The child, the eldest in a family of six, was rushed to Val d'Or. His determination and courage impressed the entire team at Ste-Justine Hospital, where he's being treated. His love of the game instills in him a strong will to live. Characters like Dr. Hebert, a pediatric nephrologist, the old Zamboni driver Gerry, coach Bordeleau, parents and friends of the children and the Canadian Club players will witness the destinies of these two youngsters cross, drawn by their passion for hockey.
- Simon et Alex sont des amis inséparables depuis le secondaire. Simon est un architecte brillant, avant-gardiste, respecté par ses pairs. Alex est un admirable bénévole, respecté par la communauté entière. Ensemble, ils ont fondé leur boîte d'architectes, et la créativité de l'un combinée aux contacts de l'autre en ont fait un succès retentissant. Alex est marié à Maryse, brillante graphiste, mais qui peine à faire sa niche avec sa petite entreprise. Ensemble, ils ont deux enfants, une belle maison, bref, voilà le couple idéal des publicités de savon. Simon est un célibataire de grande expérience, mais qui vit un début de relation avec Ève, une jeune, belle et ambitieuse productrice en publicité. Alors que les deux gars s'entraînent pour réaliser leur rêve, l'escalade de la mythique paroi «El Capitan», la vie d'Alex bascule, en même temps que celle de Simon: à la suite d'un instant d'inattention de Simon, Alex glisse et se heurte le cou contre un rocher. Alex ressort de son accident tétraplégique, cloué à un fauteuil roulant. Simon, lui, est cloué à sa culpabilité.
