Letters of Transit | |
---|---|
French | Les Sauf-conduits |
Directed by | Manon Briand |
Written by | Manon Briand |
Produced by | Manon Briand |
Starring | Julie Lavergne Patrick Goyette Luc Picard |
Cinematography | Yves Bélanger |
Edited by | Richard Comeau |
Music by | Pierre Messier |
Production company | Les Films de l'Autre |
Release date |
|
Running time | 56 minutes |
Country | Canada |
Language | French |
Letters of Transit ( French: Les Sauf-conduits) is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Manon Briand and released in 1991. [1] The film stars Julie Lavergne, Patrick Goyette and Luc Picard as Alice, Hubert and Marc, three people who become drawn into a love triangle while participating in a community attempt to establish a world record for egg tossing. [1]
At the 1992 Rendez-vous Québec Cinéma, Briand won the Bourse Claude-Jutra for Most Promising Young Director, and Picard won the Prix Luce-Guilbault for Most Promising Young Actor. [2] In 1992 the film won Canada's Golden Sheaf Awards for Best Drama Over 30 Minutes and Best Director at the Yorkton Film Festival. [3] The film was later screened at the 1992 Toronto International Film Festival, where it won the award for Best Canadian Short Film. [4]
Letters of Transit | |
---|---|
French | Les Sauf-conduits |
Directed by | Manon Briand |
Written by | Manon Briand |
Produced by | Manon Briand |
Starring | Julie Lavergne Patrick Goyette Luc Picard |
Cinematography | Yves Bélanger |
Edited by | Richard Comeau |
Music by | Pierre Messier |
Production company | Les Films de l'Autre |
Release date |
|
Running time | 56 minutes |
Country | Canada |
Language | French |
Letters of Transit ( French: Les Sauf-conduits) is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Manon Briand and released in 1991. [1] The film stars Julie Lavergne, Patrick Goyette and Luc Picard as Alice, Hubert and Marc, three people who become drawn into a love triangle while participating in a community attempt to establish a world record for egg tossing. [1]
At the 1992 Rendez-vous Québec Cinéma, Briand won the Bourse Claude-Jutra for Most Promising Young Director, and Picard won the Prix Luce-Guilbault for Most Promising Young Actor. [2] In 1992 the film won Canada's Golden Sheaf Awards for Best Drama Over 30 Minutes and Best Director at the Yorkton Film Festival. [3] The film was later screened at the 1992 Toronto International Film Festival, where it won the award for Best Canadian Short Film. [4]