Inventory 2008
Go behind the scenes of French cinema with *Inventory (2008)*, a compelling 51-minute documentary by Olivier Goinard.
Director: Olivier Goinard
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Inventory (2008) about?
*Inventory (2008)* is a documentary that examines Olivier Assayas' film *Summer Hours* through the lens of its themes—art, inheritance, and the delicate balance between holding on and letting go. Shot partly in the Musée d'Orsay, it uses the museum's curated environment to reflect on how Assayas' work resonates with broader questions of artistic legacy and cultural preservation.
Who directed Inventory?
Olivier Goinard directed *Inventory (2008)*, offering a behind-the-scenes look at Assayas' creative process and the themes woven into *Summer Hours*.
Who stars in Inventory?
The documentary features Olivier Assayas as the central figure, alongside the artistic and cultural context of Paris's Musée d'Orsay.
Is Inventory (2008) worth watching?
For fans of Olivier Assayas or French New Wave cinema, *Inventory (2008)* is a worthwhile short film that deepens appreciation for *Summer Hours*. Its 51-minute runtime makes it an accessible watch for those interested in art, filmmaking, or thematic analysis of cinema.
How long is Inventory?
*Inventory (2008)* has a runtime of 51 minutes.
About Inventory (2008) — A documentary exploring Olivier Assayas' Summer Hours
Go behind the scenes of French cinema with *Inventory (2008)*, a compelling 51-minute documentary by Olivier Goinard. Filmed partly within the grand halls of Paris's Musée d'Orsay, this short film dissects Olivier Assayas' acclaimed drama *Summer Hours* and its nuanced perspective on art, legacy, and inheritance. Through thoughtful interviews and archival imagery, the documentary invites viewers to explore how a single film can serve as a mirror to broader cultural conversations about preservation, memory, and the ephemeral nature of human creation.
The film captures a moment of artistic introspection, blending documentary realism with the quiet elegance of the museum setting. Assayas' presence adds depth, offering insights into how *Summer Hours* itself reflects on the passage of time and the emotional weight of letting go. For cinephiles and art lovers alike, *Inventory (2008)* is a concise yet rich companion piece that enriches the viewing experience of Assayas' work.