Jérôme Lefdup

Television for Dogs - blending surreal humor, sound art, and avant-garde animation into a canine-centric media curiosity of 1980s French television.

A grotesque, frenetic and musical short film from Jérome Lefdup, Dominik Barbier, and Larry Flash.

The first Lefdupian video-song, produced at Arts Décos in Paris.

In 1984, everyone started making versions of Carmen, which passed into the public domain (presumably). the Masters of the World could not deviate from this fashion... This video was broadcast in "Haute Tension" ("Les Enfants du Rock"), an antechamber of canal + emerging...

A 20-minute video-song shot in 8 days and edited in 2 years. Broadcast in full by Alain Burosse on CANAL+ in 1987.

Joe was born from the (guilty?) love affair of an Amiga (from Commodore) and a Harry (from Quantel). He has a random physique and through that, he falls in love with a super random girl. He totally loses his temper and starts to get high on the computer-generated image, raving about glutes, or things that don't even exist.

Made with some "Visible Human Project" data, lyrics and music by Jérôme Lefdup, sung by Nif, mixed by Denis Lefdup, with Paul Jothy on drums...

Love, Sun, and Nostalgia for this holiday letter with such diverse connotations that we get a little lost in it.

Documentary on the French phenomenon in celebration of a reboot of the series.

In thirty years, the way HIV-positive people look at their disease has changed. In this resolutely optimistic film, Alain Maneval gives a voice to patients, volunteers and researchers involved in the fight against AIDS. He draws up an inventory of the situation that bears witness to the pivotal moment that the evolution of the disease is currently experiencing.

Evoking a series that rocked my childhood, interpreted very freely by the brothers accompanied on vocals by Alec Oxi Fougna. The cat Brume plays the role of the dog Belle. Awarded at the Festival de la Ciotat in 1985, so it’s a success!

Child of the Moon is celebrating his birthday with his rock friends. In 1989, we celebrated the 20th anniversary of the Conquest of the Moon... but do we really know what happened? Little Moongly, left by the first cosmonauts who set foot on the Night Star, was taken in by the herds of stones that inhabit this planet, and today, he is celebrating his 20th birthday! Yes, how time flies! In addition, he discovers the pangs of love, and falls madly in love with E.T., you know, the little gnome from Spielberg.

Performed here by Morphine Le Loris (that’s his name).