L'ETERNITÉ.
2026 · 2m
Directed by David Guez
Genres: drama, fantasy, romance
Tones: contemplative, melancholic, tender
Anne and Adrien were a beautiful couple, but they have lost a rare and precious little thing they once had. Can they find it again before nightfall? Adrien doubts it; Anne is full of hope — while their son enjoys the sunset.
Picked by Margot
The scouts
A couple mourning the loss of something unnameable while their kid watches the sun go down—it's the kind of precious, oblique premise that usually gets drowned in sentimentality, but Guez refuses to let it. The refusal to explain what's missing is genuinely subversive.
Guez situates this in a lineage of European romantic cinema that knows how to hold contradictions—doubt and hope, loss and beauty, all breathed into a single sunset frame. Two minutes of formally restrained filmmaking that earns its melancholy through what it doesn't say.
The son's presence as a quiet counterpoint to the parents' grief is the decision that lands it: he's not there to resolve anything or teach a lesson, just to exist in the same moment, and that small refusal to make him instrumental changes everything about how the scene breathes.