I Might Be Dead by Tomorrow


Poster image I Might Be Dead by Tomorrow

Patients arrive in the consultation room every day, broken, sick and scarred by life. In front of them sits a committed person who tries, without false hope, to repair bodies and psyches. At night, when the clinic doors are closed, the street outreach workers take to the streets to extend their support to all those unfortunate women who have chosen the streets as their home.



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Director

Steve Patry

Actor

Maxime Boucher

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Steve Patry delivers a humanistic documentary that addresses marginalization, homelessness, as well as themes of mutual support and compassion. It’s a film that refrains from judgment. The protagonists are followed through the streets of Montreal, in the cold of winter, showcasing their vulnerability, while also highlighting social workers and police officers who come to their aid but face limitations. The film presents a well-constructed narrative and striking visuals, documenting the fight for survival in a way only Steve Patry can. The film won the Humanist Award at the 2021 edition of the festival.

 

Maxime Boucher
Coordinator and Director of Programming
Festival Vues sur mer

 

 

Presented in collaboration with

 


  • Français

    Français

    1h16

    Language: Français
  • English

    English

    1h16

    Language: English
  • Année 2020
  • Pays Quebec
  • Durée 76
  • Producteur Les Films de l'Autre, Steve Patry
  • Langue French, English
  • Sous-titres French, English
  • Résumé court In Montreal, front-line workers work hard to provide appropriate care to the most vulnerable citizens in our society.
  • Mention festival Humanist Award · Vues sur Mer 2021
  • Ordre 2

Steve Patry delivers a humanistic documentary that addresses marginalization, homelessness, as well as themes of mutual support and compassion. It’s a film that refrains from judgment. The protagonists are followed through the streets of Montreal, in the cold of winter, showcasing their vulnerability, while also highlighting social workers and police officers who come to their aid but face limitations. The film presents a well-constructed narrative and striking visuals, documenting the fight for survival in a way only Steve Patry can. The film won the Humanist Award at the 2021 edition of the festival.

 

Maxime Boucher
Coordinator and Director of Programming
Festival Vues sur mer

 

 

Presented in collaboration with

 


  • Français

    Français


    Duration: 1h16
    Language: Français
    1h16
  • English

    English


    Duration: 1h16
    Language: English
    1h16
  • Année 2020
  • Pays Quebec
  • Durée 76
  • Producteur Les Films de l'Autre, Steve Patry
  • Langue French, English
  • Sous-titres French, English
  • Résumé court In Montreal, front-line workers work hard to provide appropriate care to the most vulnerable citizens in our society.
  • Mention festival Humanist Award · Vues sur Mer 2021
  • Ordre 2

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