Charles Émond

Every entity, whether biological or otherwise, carries within itself the inevitable seed of its transformative decline. That's life.

Looking at yourself not existing: a psychotic journey through the digital caused by the repetitive daily life of confinement.

How do images and sounds shape our perception and thought?

The past is haunted by futures that will never exist.

Will goes to a government suicide center to escape a decisive conversation with his girlfriend since he fears a breakup.

In what ways can videography itself embody a heterotopia?

Through an ever-shifting visual palette, the viewer is immersed in the exploration of the tumultuous emotions of heartbreak.

Experimentation on paper exploring artistic appropriation in cinema and how each film borrows from the works that preceded it.

The imperfections of a VHS tape distort the face of the filmmaker’s father, revealing how the identity of someone who has died continues to transform in the memories of the living.

A young musician lives in an apartment where noise is duly prohibited by her neighbors and she is thus forced to live in silence. One day, a new tenant moves into the apartment above. Also a musician, he does not intend to live by the neighbors’ complaints.

Does the quality of life still concern us?