Summer Crisis 2013
Alain Chartrand's *Summer Crisis* (2013) transports viewers to the sun-drenched summer of 1969 in Percé, Quebec, where the sleepy coastal town becomes an unlikely battleground of ideas and rebellion.
Director: Alain Chartrand
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Summer Crisis (2013) about?
Set in the summer of 1969, *Summer Crisis* follows Bernard, a young fisherman's son who stumbles upon a gathering of Quebec separatists in Percé. As he gets drawn into their world of activism, art, and communal living, the town becomes a microcosm of social upheaval, where old traditions collide with the restless energy of a new generation.
Who directed Summer Crisis?
The film was directed by Alain Chartrand, a filmmaker known for his work that blends historical drama with social commentary.
Who stars in Summer Crisis?
The cast includes Mikhaïl Ahooja as Bernard, Vincent-Guillaume Otis as Paul, Benoît Langlais as Jacques, Charles-Alexandre Dubé as Francis, and Geneviève Boivin-Roussy in a supporting role.
Is Summer Crisis (2013) worth watching?
*Summer Crisis* is a hidden gem for fans of historical drama with a rebellious spirit. While it hasn't garnered a wide audience, its authentic portrayal of 1960s Quebec separatism and counterculture offers a fresh perspective. If you enjoy films that dive into the passion and friction of social movements, this one's worth your time.
How long is Summer Crisis?
The film runs for 97 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Summer Crisis (2013) — A 1969 Quebec Revolution Where Youth Meets History
Alain Chartrand's *Summer Crisis* (2013) transports viewers to the sun-drenched summer of 1969 in Percé, Quebec, where the sleepy coastal town becomes an unlikely battleground of ideas and rebellion.
The story follows Bernard, a young fisherman's son who arrives in search of opportunity, only to find himself swept up in a whirlwind of change. At the heart of the drama are Paul, Jacques, and Francis, three passionate Quebec separatists who open the 'Fisherman's House'—a hub for artists, travelers, and thinkers seeking an alternative way of life. As hippies, rockers, and hitchhikers descend on the town, locals clash with the influx of progressive ideals, creating a charged atmosphere of both excitement and tension. With its rich historical backdrop and vivid character dynamics, *Summer Crisis* explores themes of identity, youth rebellion, and the clash between tradition and transformation.