La chatte à deux têtes
The Musée d’art contemporain’s Skyscrapers by the Roots exhibition offers an opportunity to discover a new film installation by artist David Hartt. In parallel with the exhibition, we invite audiences to experience his video work in a movie theater, along with a complementary screening of Jacques Tati’s Playtime — a key reference for Lynne Cohen, another artist featured in the exhibition.
Prize Louis-Delluc 2002
In a Pigalle pornographic cinema, a convoluted love affair begins between the cashier, the young projectionist and a man in his fifties.
Jacques Nolot
Jacques Nolot is a French actor, director, screenwriter and playwright. He moved to Paris at the age of 17 to become an actor, taking acting classes while working as a salesman. In the 1960s, he made several career-defining encounters, including one with Roland Barthes at the 1964 Cannes Film Festival, who then introduced him to André Téchiné. In 1968, he returned to acting classes, and began a professional acting career. At the age of thirty-five, he decided to write a play with , La Matiouette, which was a great success and eventually became a film directed by André Téchiné. In 1997, he directed his first feature film, L'Arrière-pays, a continuation of La Matiouette. The film was nominated for Best New Feature Film Director at the César Awards, and won a FIPRESCI Special Mention at the 1998 Venice Film Festival.
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