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The Shoe 2011

8 min📅 2011-07-21

André Saraiva's playful eight-minute short film *The Shoe* (2011) blends avant-garde style with a nod to luxury craftsmanship. A collaboration with iconic French shoemaker J.M.

Director: André Saraiva

Cast

Annabelle Dexter-Jones
Annabelle Dexter-Jones
Leo Fitzpatrick
Leo Fitzpatrick
Nicolas Duvauchelle
Nicolas Duvauchelle
Joséphine de la Baume
Joséphine de la Baume
Poppy Delevingne
Poppy Delevingne
Lou Lesage
Lou Lesage
Billy Porter
Billy Porter
Didier Sauvegrain
Didier Sauvegrain
Damien Buppart
Marc David
Marc David

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Shoe (2011) about?

This short film by André Saraiva explores the allure of craftsmanship through the lens of a luxury J.M. Weston shoe, framing it as both a character and a symbol of desire in a stylized urban setting.

Who directed The Shoe?

French filmmaker André Saraiva directed *The Shoe*. Known for his boundary-pushing art and fashion projects, Saraiva brings a playful yet refined touch to this cinematic collaboration.

Who stars in The Shoe?

The film features Annabelle Dexter-Jones, Leo Fitzpatrick, and Poppy Delevingne, alongside Nicolas Duvauchelle and Joséphine de la Baume, in a visually driven ensemble.

Is The Shoe (2011) worth watching?

At just eight minutes long, *The Shoe* isn't a conventional film but a stylish vignette worth catching for fans of arthouse aesthetics and fashion-forward cinema. Its brevity and artistic flair make it a unique, if niche, experience.

How long is The Shoe?

The Shoe is an eight-minute short film.

🎥 Trailer

About The Shoe (2011) — A Minimalist 8-Minute Ode to Luxury Footwear

André Saraiva's playful eight-minute short film *The Shoe* (2011) blends avant-garde style with a nod to luxury craftsmanship. A collaboration with iconic French shoemaker J.M. Weston, the film stars Saraiva's muse and partner Annabelle Dexter-Jones alongside a cast that includes Leo Fitzpatrick and model Poppy Delevingne. Shot in black-and-white, the atmospheric piece transforms footwear into a silent protagonist, weaving themes of desire, artistry, and fleeting beauty.

Set against a moody Parisian backdrop, *The Shoe* balances understated elegance with Saraiva's signature mischievous tone—think of it as a cinematic love letter to both cinema and couture. While brief, the film's visual storytelling lingers, offering a quirky yet sophisticated glimpse into the intersection of fashion and filmmaking.