De Wervelende Wirwar/The Swirling Tangle unfolds across twelve chapters, tracing Yokeh’s journey amidst a solar eclipse in Aalst, Belgium, where the elliptical structure of her memories evolves into a profound confrontation.
film
In TÉLÉ RÉALITÉ, three Congolese producers are planning a reality TV show about the carnival in Belgium. Hawaly, their Burundian show-runner is supposed to prepare the shooting in Belgium effectively but her Belgian colleague is too busy with the supernatural –
The installation VU DE L’EXTÉRIEUR reflects on the possibilities of a distant view from inside the own culture. The inside is Belgium and its cultural codes.
ABRACADABRA 2013 brings together an array of characters set within a story of mystery and intrigue. The film centres on a reporter named Damien, who after winning a scrabble game, is visited by a ghost. He follows her into the dark streets of Brussels until he reaches the closed gates of a big building. The next day, Damien returns to find out more about this location and meets the inhabitants: three mysterious women forming something between a Christian commune and a secret society. They invite him in for supper. He’s never coming back out.
L’infirmière cannibale. avec Frédérique Franke, Super 8 couleur, muet, musique de anemie s., 1999
Dark Matter In 1989, another wave of unidentified flying objects swept across Belgium. The film is based on the letter of a woman who witnessed the phenomenon. She describes a UFO landing in her garden.
Frankenbiting, Dolores, Ellen de Bruijne Projects, Amsterdam, 2016
Countdown to Nothing, made in collaboration with Kevin Blechdom, in 2005, tells the story of two women who meet around a tree somewhere, perhaps in a park.
Shot and edited on Super 8, À l’Ombre de l’Hyperboloïde is structured like a diary mixing live action and paper animation. One day’s mental pictures lead to the next in an emotional discontinuity.
The Brain is wider than the Sky”. This sentence by Emily Dickinson appears, as magically written by an invisible hand in the film by Lucile Desamory “Haut les Coeurs”.The heroine walks in the snow, arrives home and falls asleep (or maybe duplicates herself) on the sofa.