Une place 2012
In Arnaud Aussibal's poignant short drama *Une place* (2012), a young street girl named Alice embarks on a quiet yet urgent search for shelter. The film captures her fleeting moments of hope and vulnerability as she navigates a city that offers little refuge.
Director: Arnaud Aussibal
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Une place (2012) about?
Alice, a young street girl, wanders through a city in search of a place to rest her head. Her journey becomes a poignant reflection on isolation and the fleeting connections that define survival in an indifferent world.
Who directed Une place?
Arnaud Aussibal directed *Une place*. Known for his sensitive storytelling, Aussibal crafts a deeply human narrative in this short film.
Who stars in Une place?
The film stars Swann Arlaud, Jean-Yves Chatelais, and Pauline Étienne in key roles that bring depth to Alice's story.
Is Une place (2012) worth watching?
With its raw emotional core and thoughtful direction, *Une place* offers a moving experience, especially for fans of short dramas exploring themes of loneliness and resilience. Its brevity doesn't diminish its impact.
How long is Une place?
The runtime of *Une place* is 19 minutes.
About Une place (2012) — A Short Drama of Survival and Belonging
In Arnaud Aussibal's poignant short drama *Une place* (2012), a young street girl named Alice embarks on a quiet yet urgent search for shelter. The film captures her fleeting moments of hope and vulnerability as she navigates a city that offers little refuge. With a stark, intimate lens, Aussibal explores themes of displacement and resilience, painting a portrait of urban loneliness through minimal dialogue and expressive visuals.
Swann Arlaud, Jean-Yves Chatelais, and Pauline Étienne deliver subtle yet powerful performances that anchor the emotional weight of Alice's journey. The 19-minute runtime unfolds like a fleeting glimpse into a life on the margins, blending raw realism with a touch of poetic melancholy. *Une place* is a compelling snapshot of survival and the quiet desperation for belonging.