Death does not exist, the dilemma of direct action

Presented at the Annecy Festival, Death doesn't exist by Felix Dufour-Laperrière questions the question of direct action and its consequences in his animated film tones on tones. Behind the primary colours, the trait marries the landscapes. Objective: to blend into the struggle. Very literary in approach, the film is a return to our actions or our immobilism. After a plan of a failed attack on the wealthy who were guessed to be among the first of the ropes, Helen abandoned her companions and buried herself in the forest. He follows a series of philosophical questions about his renunciations and regrets in the face of a world in the midst of collapse. We share our exchange with Felix Dufour-Laperrière, director of Death doesn't exist.