Question de Point de Vue
2026 · 2m
Directed by Aneso Bartoli
Tones: contemplative, darkly comic
An acclaimed young theatre actress fascinates the public with a fashioned, idealised beauty, but those close to her perceive a wholly different reality - the person she really is.
Picked by Margot
The scouts
The premise is almost too polite—public vs. private self is cinema 101—but if Bartoli's actually playing the gap between persona and person as formal rupture rather than moral lesson, there's subversion lurking underneath the satire.
A cleanly constructed meditation on performance and authenticity that inherits from both theatre and cinema traditions; the real work here is how Bartoli holds the frame steady while the subject fractures, a formal rigor that demands close viewing.
Two minutes is nothing, but the decision to let the actress's face do the philosophical work—watching the public construction drain away in real time—is the kind of economical choice that proves you don't need elaborate staging to crack open a character.