L'héritage 2013
In the hauntingly atmospheric short film *L'héritage (2013)* from Swiss director Michael Terraz, a grieving painter Augustin Boisvert and his two daughters inherit a sprawling, labyrinthine home filled with eerie, phantasmagorical paintings.
Director: Michael Terraz
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is L'héritage (2013) about?
*L'héritage* follows painter Augustin Boisvert and his daughters Camille and Meline after inheriting a remote mansion filled with unsettling paintings. Forced to spend the night due to a storm, they face the house's enigmatic guardian and the paintings' eerie transformations, culminating in Camille's mysterious disappearance by dawn.
Who directed L'héritage?
The short film *L'héritage* was directed by Michael Terraz, a Swiss filmmaker known for his atmospheric and visually striking storytelling.
Who stars in L'héritage?
The cast includes Jeanne Dauny as Camille, Sarah-Laure Estragnat as Meline, Axel Kiener as Augustin Boisvert, and Charlie Loiselier in a supporting role as the guardian.
Is L'héritage (2013) worth watching?
Though unrated on IMDb, *L'héritage* delivers a compelling micro-drama with strong gothic and psychological elements. Its 23-minute runtime makes it ideal for fans of short, intense films that linger in the mind long after the credits roll.
How long is L'héritage?
The runtime for *L'héritage* is 23 minutes.
About L'héritage (2013) — A Haunting Inheritance Shrouded in Mystery
In the hauntingly atmospheric short film *L'héritage (2013)* from Swiss director Michael Terraz, a grieving painter Augustin Boisvert and his two daughters inherit a sprawling, labyrinthine home filled with eerie, phantasmagorical paintings. When an unexpected storm strands them overnight, the guardian's unsettling presence and the paintings' shifting faces fray their nerves—especially for daughters Camille and Meline, who sense something sinister lurking beyond the canvases. As Augustin sketches a portrait of Camille to ease his mind, the night takes a chilling turn when his daughter vanishes without a trace by morning, leaving behind only the unfinished drawing as a cryptic clue.
The film unfolds with a slow-burning tension, weaving themes of loss, inheritance, and the uncanny into a compact yet impactful narrative. Terraz's direction casts a dreamlike spell, blending psychological unease with gothic undertones, while the stark, minimalist runtime of 23 minutes amplifies its eerie focus. Shot in moody tones, *L'héritage* leaves viewers questioning the boundaries between reality and the subconscious—perfect for fans of atmospheric micro-cinema.