Dis moi que je suis beau !
2026 · 2m
Directed by Esteban Adisson
Genres: comedy, coming-of-age, satire
Tones: contemplative, humorous, whimsical
Alex Blagam, an influencer obsessed with his image, photographs himself ceaselessly amid raw, snowy landscapes, systematically adding beauty filters; through internet users' comments he finally understands that, like the surrounding snow, he is already beautiful naturally and the filters add nothing.
Picked by Zoe
The scouts
The premise is almost too on-the-nose—influencer-gets-humbled-by-nature feels like something a freshman philosophy student would pitch—but Adisson's refusal to let the satire land softly, his insistence on the snow metaphor doing actual thematic work, suggests he knows exactly how obvious this is and doesn't care.
A cleanly constructed parable in the lineage of cautionary fables about vanity, executed with formal restraint; the economy of a 2-minute runtime demands each frame justify itself, and Adisson trusts the landscape and the filter UI to do the argument without commentary.
The decision to literalize the filter-versus-reality conflict through the snowy landscape—making the visual metaphor *the actual setting* rather than symbolic—is what elevates what could be a PSA into something felt; it's a single aesthetic choice that reframes the entire moral.