The youngest in a family gradually senses a quiet unease lurking in their ordinary daily life.
Two young brothers, Antoine and Romain, move into a new house with their parents. Very quickly, Antoine begins to notice that something is wrong in this seemingly ordinary family. This film explores domestic and incestuous violence through the lens of the everyday. Rather than depicting it as dramatic or isolated events, it is shown through the banal gestures of family life: breakfast, a football match, bath time. This approach reveals how such violence can merge with routine, becoming invisible, almost normal. It doesn’t break into the characters’ lives — it is part of them. It’s this normalization, this insidious presence, that makes the violence all the more disturbing.
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BA FILM STUDIES
with Marie-Eve Hildbrand
The 2026 documentary film workshop for 1st year students was lead by swiss director Marie-Eve Hildbrand.
BA FILM STUDIES
with Verena Paravel
The 2026 documentary film workshop for 2nd year students was lead by french director and visual anthropologist Verena Paravel.
BA FILM STUDIES
with Marie-Elsa Sgualdo
The 2026 fiction film workshop for 2nd year students was lead by swiss director Marie-Elsa Sgualdo.
BA FILM STUDIES
Workshop led by Michael William Farino, Jonathan Ricardo Argudo and Herbert Mayer and given to students in the Bachelor's degree programmes in Cinema and Industrial Design.
BA FILM STUDIES
by Noé Bregnard, Eva Rust, Victor Durand Matinella, Lou Haenggi, Samuel Harari, Hana Magimel, Nolan Grando, Mileny Viera de Andrade, Zélia Zanone
Second-year Bachelor's students attended a workshop with Belgian cinematographer Benoît Dervaux, known for his work on the Dardenne brothers' films. He was responsible for the cinematography on the Swiss films Laissez-moi by Maxime Rappaz (2023) and À bras-le-corps by Marie-Elsa Sgualdo (2025).