Twelve people recount and then interpret their memories of a dream about work. These mistreated souls describe their subjective suffering at work in a poetic and political way. Bit by bit, the dreamers and their dreams portray a world dominated by neoliberal capitalism.
Director | Sophie Bruneau |
Actor | François Waledisch |
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Did we dream then, the sound of rain turning into a shower of footsteps and voices; the hubbub of the diner giving way to the rustle of wind in the courtyard; a night guard's beaming flashlight evoking a choreography, or a rhythmic sequence of seagull cries fading into a trace of humanity? With long pauses between the dreamers' testimonies, Sophie Bruneau also lets us sense a waking "dreaming under capitalism" at work: a way of harnessing our own senses to escape the omnipresent pressures of the hierarchical order before the nightmares of the night.
François Waledisch
Sound Engineer
Did we dream then, the sound of rain turning into a shower of footsteps and voices; the hubbub of the diner giving way to the rustle of wind in the courtyard; a night guard's beaming flashlight evoking a choreography, or a rhythmic sequence of seagull cries fading into a trace of humanity? With long pauses between the dreamers' testimonies, Sophie Bruneau also lets us sense a waking "dreaming under capitalism" at work: a way of harnessing our own senses to escape the omnipresent pressures of the hierarchical order before the nightmares of the night.
François Waledisch
Sound Engineer
French
English