MEMO | Animation Short Film 2017 - GOBELINS
Вставка
- Опубліковано 13 вер 2017
- Synopsis :
Louis, retraité, veut à tout prix garder son indépendance face à la surprotection de sa fille Nina.
Louis, a retired man, resists the overprotection of his daughter Nina to keep his independence.
Sélections :
- Spark Animation (Canada, Vancouver)
- Festival Voix d’étoiles (France, Leucate)
Réalisateurs/Directors :
Ines SCHEIBER
Jules DURAND
Julien BECQUER
Elena DUPRESSOIR
Viviane GUIMARAES
Contact Production :
GOBELINS, l'école de l'image : Moïra Marguin, mmarguin@gobelins.fr.
Contact Festival :
GOBELINS, l'école de l'image : Luce Grosjean, inscription@sevefilms.com
Distribution :
La distribution des films produits par GOBELINS, l'école de l'image est assurée par L'Agence du court métrage.
Contact : inscription@sevefilms.com
Retrouvez GOBELINS sur :
| Site internet : www.gobelins.fr
|Facebook : / gobelins.ecole
|Twitter : / gobelins_paris - Фільми й анімація
His reaction when everything turns white is quite accurate from what I've witnessed working in dementia aged care. People with dementia can't quite identify objects or features as anything and they often panic and freeze where they are until someone rescues them. I looked after a lady who found herself stuck in a corner because every time she tried to leave the corner she got to confused and just turned back around. Its a very abstract yet accurate depiction
I work in Long Term Care also and most times they don't remember where to go after they eat and even sometimes forget that they have eaten.
Do you think that what he has is dementia? Make think about it with your comment. BTW: You are a great person working with seniors. Bless your heart!
Yes. Being caught in the rat race of debt slavery and desperate for money to avoid homelessness in the great USA, I volunteered for a medical study in which an Alzheimer's drug was being tested. As soon as the drug hit my system, everything snapped into focus with super human perception for a handful of minutes. Then the drug wore off and the entire world became a fog that lasted several weeks. This story depicts that experience accurately. Luckily, the fog eventually lifted, although it's impossible to determine if completely, but I was able to pay my bills for a little while longer.
😢
😮😯☹️😢😭
I like how the cashiers didn’t make a scene as he walked out of the supermarket clutching a jar of coffee grounds, assuming they all know a familiar elderly man with Alzheimer’s lives across the street.
The bill of that coffee is in their book under his name, will be attended by the daughter
@@sallylemon5835 How do you know that? I'm sure that makes sense, but I did not notice that as something observable.
@@md7158 it's normally how it works, so we can make the assumption. Not all the time but usually, responsible family members and friends let others in businesses etc that their loved ones often frequent know that they'll take care of expenses and so on.
@CoasterManiac 2004 ? Pourquoi tant de haine
Aj kl k logo ka dimakh pta nahi kesa hota ha raha h
Nina has a "running account" set up with the grocery store for the things that her Dad forgets to pay for.
David Tyndall Do current grocery stores still do this?
@@cambriia None of the big chains that I know of. Some smaller neighborhood mom 'n pop shops might. I worked in such a store in the 1990s and they actually ran tabs for some of the locals. Some of the accounts had been active for more than 20 years. You really have to know who's who in the neighborhood, and the way things are today, it's getting harder and harder to maintain outstanding balances, especially for small businesses.
xaenon I see, that makes sense, thanks for explaining! My first job was at a local family owned restaurant. Theyd have people whod come at the same time each week for years on end, know them all by name and all, but to my knowledge no one ever kept tabs. Its a bit of a foreign concept I don’t see as being very manageable where I live
@@cambriia I agree, it was completely strange to me when I first started working at that one store.
@@AScrapOfKindness Thank you for your reply. :-)
I knew it was alzheimer's the second he wanted to buy the coffee himself. My dad has alzheimer's and its crazy how they put the perspective of somebody with alzheimer's and how they'd feel. Incredible and informative short film.
It was the sticky notes for me. Before we re as liked what was happening my friend had so many sticky notes all over the kitchen counter
@@glorioskey yep same those notes were a really big hint
@@glorioskey 2ww2wqw2wwwwww2wwwwww2wwwp😊
I remember one day I was hanging out with my Grandpa... and he was at that point in where he couldn’t recognize or remember who his family was but he still felt comfortable around us. Anyways, I remember my aunt walked by and he tapped me in the shoulder and said “That is your aunt Cielo, my daughter! Don’t forget that! :)” and I was really young and giggled and told him “You don’t forget that Mon!”
Now that I’m older, when the memory flashes through my head I feel like it was more like a plead for help to help him not forget... but in a sad way. I’m just so glad I was one of the very few grandchildren who didn’t find him annoying when he told his great stories, he was very happy when I would Retell them to him during the mornings and say “ah! Yes! I remember that!” Sadly he passed away a couple years ago but I’m so greatful my very young self was so passionate to bond with my grandfather even tho I only saw him 2 weeks per year. :)
you did a great job ♡
When we are losing them it's just nice to see them happy. It doesn't matter how many times we've heard the story. Appreciating the finer things in life
Thanks. GOOD for people like you‼️now is a treasure in your mind and heart to pass it on ! Blessing darling!!🇵🇷😇🙏🌺❤️💚⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
😢 I'm so sorry for this bih lose🙍 ,I really enjoyed your story❤❤ -thank you!
You're a good grand child. God bless you
Two nights ago, I met an old persian man outside my apartment who couldn't find his home. With a lot of help from neighbors, and a phone call from his daughter, we were finally able to bring him home. This must have been how he felt that night... It is so difficult and frustrating for bother the person suffering the illness and their family...
🙂
You're a good person.
The world needs more people like you. ❤
I like how simple and true the story is. A beautiful depiction of someone trying to live his life despite his condition, and actually failing - and there is absolutely NOTHING wrong with that. You can't always win your battles but you can let other people be there for you when the world is just too much. The key is to know where to draw the line.
This is my favorite comment, because it's such an important message that people don't LIKE and try to pretend isn't true, especially as an excuse to bully those with handicaps.
It made perfect sense the deterioration of this sweet old man's mind, was represented visually as white fungus that grew over his landscape, to the point where he found himself in no-man's-land, lost, alone, confused until the fogginess cleared as his daughter's voice reassured him.
It wasn't white fungus. This is rendered in watercolor, the effect was water or white paint bleeding in. First it just mutes the colors, then it washed away everything.
I like that Alzheimer is represented in this film as more than just forgetting stuff. It is a disease that hurts families and makes people don't feel that they have control. I haven't met people with Alzheimer yet, but I consider this a good story to talk about this hard topic.
Arturo Reyes Cortez my grandmother had it
My Grandpa had it.
I lost my grandfather's brother to it, it's terrible
I think it is the worst desease ever. Doesn't matter how ill you are you still have a life to look back to, have people you love and who love you. But with Alzheimer you die without knowing what was before you die, you can't recognize your family. My aunt had it and it was such a pain talking to her normally one day and the other day I was a stranger to her. As if nothing we ever done together mattered.
I could never imagine how much it would hurt if my husband would forget about me... All the lovely memories don't mean anything anymore.
You somehow perfectly described it so yeah good job for you
Also yes I know you're comment is a year old
This made me tear up. Beautiful animation full of heart.
The animation, colors, everything about it is so beautiful
Micah Buzan
They have copied the idea of the comic of Paco Roca Wrinkles where the artist uses the same resource of the environment fading and the protagonist uses posits
The comic was published in 2007
Same ♡
I didn't even feel anything
Micah Buzan me too.
I don’t usually comment on UA-cam videos. But for some reason this popped up in my recommendations.
My father is currently dealing with dementia. It breaks my heart every day. He wants to be able to do the things he normally does, but it’s easy some days for him to become lost and confused. I’ve never been close to him but now I feel like I am losing the opportunity to know him and have him know me in return. Treasure your loved ones. Even if you don’t always get along or see eye to eye. There may come a day when you’ll wish you’d not been so stubborn.
well that was a rough read.. I'll send some brain goblins your way they're super cool I promise, they gobble up anxiety for breakfast and repair good memories for fun. no return policy
This is the first time I have seen disorientation depicted so poignantly. This is exactly how I imagine it would be. What a brilliant short film. Alzheimer's and Dementia are two of the most heartbreaking diseases that can happen to a person. Thank you for this such a brilliant animation.
I've been having a lot of trouble with my grandma, she's had Alzheimer for almost a year now. I've been struggling how to deal with it. It's like I've never known the person she was before she was diagnosed with it... I don't remember, but I know she isn't herself. She's fighting against it, she really is. She's a strong, prideful woman. But I'm scared, that one day she'll lose the battle, and she'll be gone for good...
This short master piece, helped me understand it a little bit better. I'm 16 after all, I don't know much. But I'll love my grandmother like I always have. Unconditionally.
Thank you for this video. ❤️
Nani_ The_ Quiznak my grandfather had it
One day it might reach the pont she might not even recognize anyone so... If she still remembers you... Dont waste time
Hey Nani, I am in the same situation as you are right now, sixteen years old with a grandma with dementia...
I hope you and your family will pull through, savour the moments you have with your gran.
Much love and strength,
Floren
My grandmother has had Alzheimer for more than thirteen years, I believe... she doesn't recognize anyone but her husband. She can't talk, can't dress, can't eat, can't even understand that she's hungry - without the help of my grandfather. It's very difficult, especially emotionally... Some years ago she got lost when my grandfather was walking with her and we couldn't find her for about two weeks. And then we found out that she got on a train leaving for another city! It was a miracle that we managed to find her and return home...
Nani_ The_ Quiznak
Take care of her as long as you can, God bless.
Heart-breaking!
this man is lucky because he has a daughter who takes care of him..but there are many abandoned alzheimer people living alone.
god saves us from losing our minds. amen.
amen😔
Amen.
Don’t get butthurt, (some) athiests.
Sad but true
Amen
H. C. Amin
Très jolie oeuvre, bravo, ça fait du bien de voir des créations de ce type.
They show really well how the characters feel without them having to talk by their facial expressions. It really shows that he’s tired of his daughter doing everything for him and telling him what to do that he wants to take charge but soon realizes how much he really needs her
We can see that feeling of loosing everything... Beautiful short film.
It also looks like it's about alzheimer's
Yes :) and I just remembered someone I know...
Yes ! I was a bit surprised that it's not show at the end.
This short film exactly match with the alzheimer's symptoms like people explained to me (just any hours before I see this film)
Why saying clearly "oh by the way it's a representation of alzheimer" when everybody understand what it is. All the talent is here, to not say it. The images are enough. (and the memos everywhere of course)
Yah but those french poeople are white not black lmao
The music really makes the animation sad yet beautiful.
Seeing how Alzheimer's works really hurts
What is Alzheimer??
@@Bps_809 Literally how old are you?
@@Bps_809 it's a disease, google it
@@gonikassif8527 that doesn't matter... Be kind n be positive.
@@gonikassif8527 hey now, people are allowed to ask questions.
My dad had Alzheimer. He past away 3 years ago. All of my family members have been suffering from his illness. Not only he forgot what is going on the his present time، He had lots of imaginary trips in his mind. Sometime he thought all persons acting in the television are living in our home, try to drag them into the room, by touching the screen many times. That was so painful for us, me and my family. Some illness are like a on/off key. But this one still make my mind busy and thinking of my father. Because of seeing and experiencing extraordinary manners from the person you loved so much. God bless all father.
Beautiful story and visuals with an important meaning: it seems he's trying to keep his impending dementia or Alzheimer's at bay by using note reminders in his daily life.
I used to help care for and create activities for dementia & Alzheimer's residents at a nursing home. There really is a certain way to approach them and their situation. At times you really can see them trying to hold on to and maintain the amount of mental stability and memory they have left. It's sad to watch them losing it and the forlorn, frustrated faces and behavior when they realize they cannot remember something. And I've come to notice that people dealing with Alzheimer's will do quite well remembering things when they are at one of the two extremes: very happy or very mad.
I feel badly for people who used to take care of families and hold down jobs cannot look after themselves, anymore. I learned that a person who keeps themselves mentally stimulated (reading, traveling, gardening, socializing, playing games, etc; anything positive and mentally stimulating) can hold off longer the onset of dementia and Alzheimer's later in life.
Be patient with people dealing with this. At times they don't even realize this is happening. 💗💗
Did they ever pay for that coffee?
Haha good question!
zeaundra gayle lol
At least he didn't pay for it twice. That has happened to some people I know with dementia. They forget they paid already.
Haha I was wondering the same thing
Maybe the girl went back and paid for it
My hubby had Alzheimer's. It was so hard on both of us. This movie was spot-on in depicting the affects on the person who has this disease and the fears/concerns of their loved ones. He's with God now. Seeing this movie brought me to tears. Thank you for creating a beautiful, thoughtful and authentic piece.
My mom had Dementia... I like the way this story was told.
ua-cam.com/video/8uXK-gi_Vt4/v-deo.html
With everything going on around the world right now I really appreciate the making of this video. My 84yo grandma has Alzheimer's and Parkinson's and she's very angry and confused all the time but she still remembers who we all are. She's not the same person she used to be, these diseases have made sure of that, but being able to sit down with her and she know who I am and what I'm talking about,even going as far as remembering what my job is and asking about it will be treasured with me forever. She's not doing well and I wish I could be there for her all the time.
Prayers for your grandma
My Dad had Alzheimer’s and dimentia to a point where he didn’t remember anything except he was living with strangers and all it seemed like he was a kid, no more than 5 years old...
U guys did a such a great job, I’m tearful and so touched that I can’t put this in my writing... just Thank U for portraying this wonderful message to people... children don’t understand how difficult the whole process is for someone...for a father... a loving Dad became a Son to his daughter... Miss U Papa!
Ghana moved
💗💗💗
Bless you Shari
im personally really scarred of alzheimer, the thought of finding yourself in nothingness is so horrible
Same it’s my biggest fear of all time
Whats alzheimer?
@@smolmochi4756 i dont know with details but it is an illness or something like that that affects old people (maybe younger people too but im not sure) and it causes them to forget things
It causes them to even forget who their family is or who they are
It is scary to think about it
@@smolmochi4756 you forget everything
@@smolmochi4756 Alzheimer's disease is a degenerative illness of the brain most common in elderly people. It causes the person to progressively forget more and more things, starting with recent events, appointments, the time of day and so on, but eventually leading to forgetting key life events, the names and faces of people you love, even your own identity. It also manifests in more and more frequent moments of dementia (disconnecting with reality). Although medication can sometimes delay symptom progression, there is no known cure for this disease.
Как необычно, и как же это страшно- терять память, терять самого себя, и ты ничего не можешь с этим поделать. Только поддержка близких и друзей может стать опорой в это непростое время.
Я с начало подумала что он ослеп ;3
私は日本人です。
フランス語はわかりませんが、痴呆症の方の困り事や不安感を非常にわかりやすく表現されていると思います。また、家族の支えが大切なこともわかりました。
beautiful movie.. the feeling of forgetting everything was shown effectively. the colour palette was pleasing.
My grandma back in Germany is entering the final stages, only remembers family members after several reminders, while I'm living and working in England. I have been told that calling her would not be doing any good anymore. This was... hard to watch, but very beautiful. Well done.
Mendorian what about skype
Call her anyway. It does you good, and no one can really say for certain that it doesnt help her.
@Anna333 On the contrary. If you maintain your presence with them, even just by calling, you will strengthen that bond. My mom recently died from alzheimers. I have sisters who live out of state and could not visit more than once or twice a year. They called her frequently, one every day and one at least twice a week, and it maintained their tie with her and helped frame her day. Alzheimers people need more contact, not less.
@Anna333
Sshhhhhh
@Anna333 shut up
Nina is so sweet 💙 her voice has so much comfort and warmth ❤️💗
اين الفيلمرز 😁
I'm learning French rn and I feel so accomplished because I'm able to understand some things they are saying with out the subtitles :D
monster kid That is such a great accomplishment! I am a learning Japanese speaker and I know how much work that may be! Good job and I hope you can keep going
monster kid same!
same!! its very exciting
Bravo car le français est un language très complexe, ^^
Me too
My mother suffers from early-onset Alzheimer's, this animation really spoke to my heart and made me tear up. Thank you for this beautiful short film.
TheRamblingSoul I shall keep you in my prayers
Do you know about Jesus? Ask Jesus for Him to come into your life, your mother's life, and family's life. He is the biggest healer and he cares for you and your mother a lot. It has happened to me! Take the step, ask in prayer and watch! Pray:
Father in heaven, I come to you as a child who wants to know you. I confess of any sins I have committed, even from my family's sins including my mother. Jesus please have your hand in my life, and my mother's life. Forgive me of sin and wash my clean. please may my mother receive your healing hand. Jesus you said if I come to you, you will never turn me away. May this promise be kept, be my good shepherd,please be my mother's shepherd. In your mighty name I pray, amen.
@@LondonBoness how dare you exploit this person's tragedy to proselytize? Shame on you
@@LondonBoness Jesus will not fix everything, im not atheist but that's the true.
it was haunting
every day at 6 o'clock, I go over to my next-door neighbor who lives with dementia. shes an 89-year-old woman as of 2019, turning 90 this year though. I'm going over there now, and sometimes even when she says things that hurt, it's always good to remind myself how much I love her and she loves me.
I am sure you're making a good difference in her life ♡
@@nanda8112 I hope so... She has a busted hip so she can't do anything for herself, but everyone in my family is so busy, including me, to the point where I sacrifice so much time that I'm struggling in school, and at this age I'm really impressionable (who knew) and sometimes the things she says really stick, but I know she doesn't mean any of the stuff she says even though it really drags me down to my own level at most points
@@yasmeenkhalyleh3175 I can imagine how bad you feel sometimes because of the things she says, but some illnesses really change people and there's nothing they can do about it. You are doing your best by trying to help her, but also don't forget to take care of your own life and mental health. I am pretty sure that you deserve lots of great things. Still being good to her and remember to be good to yourself and pay attention to your own feelings/emotions. Don't forget: you are already doing your best ♡♡♡
@@nanda8112 thank you, this really means a whole lot to me. You made my day, friend
This is a beautiful way to describe this disease. My mother in law was diagnosed with this and now has full dementia I watched her change and the pain it caused the family all of us. I just wish I could have helped more. She was and still is an amazing woman I think about her often
It's so beautifully shown how everything around comes back to normal when he receives the loving and concerned voice of his kith. That is probably the most important thing we can give back to our elders. Heart touching.
i am 22 years old, my grandfather passed away in the early 2018, i dont have a father and great part of my life i lived with my grandparents, he beggins to lost his memory a few yeard before he died... this really make me cry... sorry for bad english im from mexico,
Zamudiox Bassman I'm sorry for your loss, man. I hope you will have a good life
My story is similar to yours :'(
Stay strong, dear. Your grandpa would want you to be happy!
My grandma was a mother to me too. She raised me while my parents were busy working. I lost her in 2012. The grieve is long-lasting
Hey dude I'm from India and i have heard that there is a big witchcraft market in central part of Mexico....is it real? I'm gonna visit there shortly
Please read John 5:28, I lost my Mom to alzheimer's about 6 months ago, I watched her with my sisters for 6 years taking care of Mom.
Brilliant, I appreciate the respect of the author for his audience as he lets us understand what his story is about in a very subtle way without having to do any kind of explanations or even to name the disease
This made me inexplicably burst into tears at the end. Anyone who's taken care of an elder loved one and watched them deteriorate and forget everything, including the person they used to be would understand, it's hard to watch and harder to see them go. It's like watching them die before they actually pass. Beautiful piece.
Wow !! Belle représentation d'Alzheimer !
Marine Batsch aah, je n'étais plus sûre à des moments x')
Dis moi, tu penses que tu pourrais m'expliquer la vidéo? Les "tâches" sont là car il oublie rapidement l'image de son environnement ? J'ai du mal à tout comprendre...
Moustic moi aussi
pour avoir grandis et vécu avec ma grand mere atteinte d'Alzheimer je peux dire que c'est une incroyable representation de ce qu'est cette terrible maladie. La personne vie au quotidien et assume le fait qu'elle a un certain age, elle a ses habitudes mais son quotidien est confus, perturbe de trous (de décolorations de son environnement), elle peu oublier certaines personnes, choses ou moments. ca peux aller loin, jusqu’à oublier qui est la personne avec qui tu t'es marie, et lui demander ce quelle fait chez toi. Le pire dans tous ca c'est le debut de maladie, le malade est conscient de la situation et se rend compte que quelque chose ne tourne pas rond, mais est totalement impuissante contre ceci...
toute mes pensées vont vers les familles qui s'occupent de leurs proches atteints
Dylan Wild
Merci pour ce commentaire .
Mais si l idée de cette maladie terrifiante est parfaitement représentée , je trouve l'animation très moyenne . Dommage .
game killeuse 5 personnes. 5 personnes pour l'idée, la recherche du sujet, l'écriture, les décors, le chara-design et l'animation. Donnons-leur un break.
This make's me cry.suddenly
I remember my beloved grandpa
He's in a better place now.
Love you grandpa..❤️❤️❤️
Same
My grandmother was native American she suffered with complications due to alzheimers. If you have a family member or friend with this disease...please be patient with them. May God bless them their families and their caregivers.
This was extraordinarily beautiful! I especially like how the medium of animation has been used so fittingly here!
This is heart-breaking and beautiful.
Большое спасибо! Помни о стариках и в старости вспомнят о тебе.Belarus
This creation means alot to me. Thank you for creating it. It draws a picture of my dad vividly and it allows me to feel him back when he was still alive. I miss him so much.
This is something that greatly effects my family. This broke my heart.
Beautiful Film. Beautiful story. Beautiful message. Beginning this process with my dad.
I'M NOT SUPPOSED TO CRY AT WORK! Amazing work! :')
Probably aren't supposed to be watching animations either lol
I started crying within the first 5 seconds and then 😭 when I saw the fear starting to grip him. I smiled when hope arrived when the daughter finds her father and brings him home. God bless for those who can bring hope to those who need it.
Be good to everyone around you, especially to your parents and family. Make and say everything that is positive to be your habits that will eventually shape who you are. When or if this heartbreaking type of desease swallows you whole, you can only rely on the kindness of the people you have been kind to helping u along the way and the best version of you that u have always strived to be to rescue you from misery.
Thank you for making this. Seeing such a true representation of Alzheimer's reassures me that people will know how this affects sufferers. Thank you again.
Magnifique, l'idée est excellente ! Rare sont les court métrages aussi bien pensés. :)
L'animation est superbe également !! :D
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k kosmxslmxosl! mkslkxkwoxoxks!lxo
lal!pals!ksllw!?slos!so!slxpsk
amy pineda Lol but kinda sad for making fun of a French person
Ow shit this is crazy laguage
This video made me remember what I lived with my paternal grandmother and my dad.
Both lost their memory, and it is true that the family members who day by day take care them; suffer .
But, the one who suffers the most is the patient himself, who will enjoy only small moments of lucidity and that these will become totally frustrating due to the feeling of incapacity and loss, which the patient himself will experience.
So, I learned that when this moment of lucidity arrived, no matter what I was doing, that brief and fleeting moment belonged to them, because in very short moments they would vanish.
I also learned not to fight and not to argue, because as crazy as his request was, they would forget it in a very short time, and his peace and mine peace were worth more than his request.
My grandmother was born in 1913 and lived EVERYTHING!!! The 1st and 2nd world war, the great depression, the wars in Vietnam and Korea, ... and still she was a wonderful and extraordinary woman despite being an orphan of father and mother.
My father was born in 1940 and was raised as a gentleman, he was gentle, kind, respectful and very considerate. He was always there for those who had needs, equally for her 6 children and 8 grandchildren. Of which I am the oldest and my daughter the last granddaughter.
So, I was privileged to suffer his illnesses at his side,...
... because BOTH of them have made me a reasonable and slowed man of 50 years, aware of what really is important.
Take care of your old people and enjoy your lucid times together!
My grandpa had alzhiemers, angent orange, you name it. He was in a nursing home when he died.
This almost hurts and heals at the same time, I now know what he was going through,
but it destroys me to think of what he was halusinating when he was on the deathbed.
This is a beautiful animation that gives a lot of insight to the matter.
Starjammer Agent Orange was a travesty against humanity created by evil corporations and sold to the Military Industrial Complex that pushes war on the world out of greed. They may have no shame, but they will be punished for eternity for their deeds.
@@grammysapeep9013 Thank you for that, even though it killed my grandpa, I have a more inside veiw on how we should use chemical wepons in war. I could never wish someone the pain and suffering of this terrible thing. Thanks again man, I was feeling very down today. :,)
This is truly beautiful. The animation is incredible, and the way it portrays his condition just.. amazing! I could see the lack of control and ability frustrated him, and yet he had to come to terms with it.
I send my love to all those who have to deal with this. ❤️
L'image du blanc qui se répand pour la perte de mémoire fait peur... mais est bien vraie.
Très beau films et belle animation !
I have endless respect for all the people who are struggling with their mental illness. And I feel even more grateful to the people who take care of these patients.
Beautifully and sensitively depicted - I am touched by this. Alzheimer's/dementia and even other mental health problems that come with aging make the sufferer feel so alone and isolated yet they want to look after themselves like this dear man in the film. I feel for both the sufferer and the family and friends trying to help them without stripping them of dignity.
Vraiment génial !
Many members of my family have Alzheimer, it's the first animation, that shows absolutely honest, how these people feel and how scary forgetting can be. Thank you so much for this
Beautifully expressed to understand the minds of our loved ones when aging takes their world. It’s up to us to reassure we are here for them.
As someone who is caring for their father who has both vascular dementia and Alzheimer's this was wonderful. Thank you so much.
We watched this in French class and I almost cried. Love this
The animation and story was absolutely beautiful. I wish traditional animation like this was still main stream, gorgeous work like this deserves to be seen and appreciated
You people are geniuses. This is brilliant - heartbreaking, but brilliant.
Creative, and most likely accurate, representation of what it FEELS LIKE to suffer this disease. My grandma suffered with this and it was hard to witness when you can't fix or cure the symptoms.
When I was a teen entering into my young adult life my dad developed Alzheimer’s. Back then I didn’t understand what he was going through on the inside but this video has shown me a clearer perspective of their daily life. Miss you Dad! 😔💐
When I first saw this old fella lookin at the sticky notes I already knew that it's gonna be about Alzheimer's disease.
Great animation.
OldSchoolMan187 exactly
Depression, anxiety and more might feel this way. Walls closing in and feeling confused and scared. It mist be a very hard time when ppl go through this.
الي جاي من فيلمر يصف جنبي
Bravo a toute l'equipe - une histoire tres touchante et la representation graphique d'alzheimer etait une reussite!
Hey. Someone I loved deeply lived with Alzheimer’s for more than ten years. I’ve never seen it so justly depicted before. Thank you for this soft homage.
Brilliant. The loss of memory and understanding are symbolized as a creeping, spreading loss of vision. First the symbols go, then the colors, and eventually even the shadows and lines. The main character left alone without a shred of context to lead him home. This gives me so much more compassion for those with dementia and Alzheimer’s.
I think this fear lies in the heart of a lot of people. Good job on this one.
Beau! Magnifique artiste.
Amazing. I feel like the same concept could be used for depression. You'll feel fine and go out to a movie, but then, everything start turning gray again. And you almost feel as though you have to push it away or avoid the gray spots so you make it home before anyone notices.
Thank God I only have it seasonally.
SpriteWild You do know what this is about right? ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇
i know that grayness very well. i also have anxiety issues and can have a panic attack when i feel threatened - and it has nothing to do with reality - it's all in my mind from long ago. Keep safe :} 🌷
Thank you for A very imaginative way to show us the ones that are not being affected by those diseases and be able to understand more.🐝🐝🐝
I liked the way they shown us the feeling and experience of people who forgets things easily.
This hurts my heart 💜 my grandfather has dementia and it’s hard to watch a loved one have moments like this.
Hello! I just wanted to say I absolutely love the work you do. I enjoy not being able to focus on one thing, because all of the components (animation, story, voice acting, backgrounds, etc...) blend and work so well together. All the the messages are portrayed in an artistic way so the aspect of the story is understood. I remember watching the crocodile video and I remember thinking it did an amazing job at portraying a sort of anxiety. Keep it up! Hopefully I can be as great as this one day 😊
Wow. This has to be one of the best UA-cam recommendation videos ever, dont know why it took so long to watch this. Beautifully crafted with tact, and a sense of dignity yet very real, informative and humanistic approach to one of many diseases that sadly too many people face. And the music selections very well chosen. Bravo!
Just lovely & so touching. We should all share more time & love with the elderly around us while we can.
This is a very endearing film with a very real frightening reality, it’s so sad 😞.
Thank you for making this animated film, and of course sharing. 🤝
il est sorti du magasin sans payer! à part ça, cette histoire est très forte sur un sujet pas souvent évoqué dans les courts
really made me emotional while watching this short film.. love it.. let's treasure every moment with our love ones..
This was very well done. Good job to all who were involved in this project.
Mon court métrage coup de coeur ! Très subtile et touchant, belle mise en scène, super chara design ... tout simplement magnifique 💜
من جماعة فيلمر
It is important to see it from their perspective, thank you creators for that!
Only two words. Heartbreaking and genius.
Je n'aurais pas cru qu'on pouvait représenter alzheimer.
Travail magnifique
Respect
Anything about Alzheimers and short term memory loss always gets me bawling like a baby T_T
Hi I'm dory 🐠
This was an excellent depiction of what these poor people suffer and how frustrating it is for them who have been independant their whole lives to now have become dependant on others. And the white, wiping away everything was a perfect illustration. My Dad and my Husbands Mom died from this condition. It's very sad. A very good friend just died a few days ago. A wonderful woman dedicated to serving God and ministering to others of all ages. She's beloved! She was saying just a short time ago that she didn't want to live to a point where she didn't know people's names any more. She still knew who we were at the time she died. Our Lord answered her prayer and brought her home before that point. But these last two years have been so hard. Now she is home with the Lord and well again, young and well. I Praise and thank God! I miss her though very much, but she's no longer suffering. Praise the Lord! Thank you for this wonderful film. It should be shown to families who have a family members suffering from dementia or alzheimers. It will help them to understand. One thing they did not depict was, they often see hallucinations. How frightening. My mother in law would sit and tell me, " I know that there is no one there, but I see the little girl embroidering in the chair there, as clear as you are to me now." At least she understood they weren't real, but so many don't and is it very frieghtening. I pray my husband and I will not suffer such a fate. Stay away from deorderants with aluminium, it causes this disease. Also, certain ingredients in toothpastes. You can by it without. I think it is fluoride! That's why so many people are getting this disease!
Finally, Something good to watch on UA-cam
Even though this is French I can still tell what’s going on. That’s proof that this is amazing!
This is touching. I'm blessed that no one in my family has problems with this, and I hope they never do. I feel sorry for the people who have Alzheimer good luck to them.
Okay, cette histoire me touche énormément, ma grand-mère était atteinte de cette maladie, et cette animation représente parfaitement ce qu’elle a vécu. Les larmes coulent sur mes joues, merci de sensibiliser les gens ainsi. Les dessins sont très beaux, et l’effet aquarelle utilisée quand il a comme des crises, et qu’il oublie est parfaitement utilisée. Merci et bravo
my grandmother was diagnosed with alzheimer when she was 55, she died in her early 80s, I can't imagine the fear and anxiety she must have felt once everything became a fog.I appreciated your confrontation of this anxiety, this horrific disease. This animation brought me to tears; so tragic, so beautiful so unexpected. thank you!