La Traversée Poster

La Traversée 2014

40 min📅 2014-04-25

In Thibaut Wohlfahrt's atmospheric short drama *La Traversée* (2014), a grieving father and his son embark on a canoe journey down a river shrouded in mystery.

Director: Thibaut Wohlfahrt

Cast

Francesco Mormino
Francesco Mormino
Marc
Finnegan Oldfield
Finnegan Oldfield
Lucas
Luc Schillinger
Le chasseur
Pascale Jaeggy
La mère de famille
Klaus Fischbach
Le père de famille
Pierre Braeuner
Le fils
Clara Ehlenberger
La jeune fille

Frequently Asked Questions

What is *La Traversée* (2014) about?

*La Traversée* follows a father and son paddling down a river where a family member vanished. Their search for answers becomes a deeply personal reckoning with loss and the unanswered questions that linger in the wilderness.

Who directed *La Traversée*?

Thibaut Wohlfahrt directed *La Traversée*, bringing a meditative and emotionally resonant touch to this short drama.

Who stars in *La Traversée*?

The film stars Francesco Mormino, Finnegan Oldfield, Luc Schillinger, Pascale Jaeggy, and Klaus Fischbach in key roles.

Is *La Traversée* (2014) worth watching?

While unrated on IMDb and limited to a 40-minute runtime, *La Traversée* offers a compelling, atmospheric take on grief and family. Its quiet intensity and thoughtful storytelling make it a memorable short film for drama enthusiasts.

How long is *La Traversée*?

*La Traversée* has a runtime of 40 minutes.

About La Traversée (2014) — A Father's Journey Through Grief and Mystery

In Thibaut Wohlfahrt's atmospheric short drama *La Traversée* (2014), a grieving father and his son embark on a canoe journey down a river shrouded in mystery. The tranquil waters hide secrets tied to the disappearance of a loved one, and as father and son navigate the wilderness, the line between past and present blurs. Shot through with quiet tension, the film explores themes of loss, closure, and the haunting power of unresolved questions.

The 40-minute runtime unfolds like a meditative thriller, with Francesco Mormino and Finnegan Oldfield delivering subdued yet powerful performances. The director's sensitive handling of their emotional journey transforms a simple river trip into a poignant reflection on memory and reckoning.