Fugazi 2017
In the compact but gripping sci-fi short *Fugazi* (2017), director Laurent Michelet crafts a tense, near-future drama set against the backdrop of Orbit Defence, a high-stakes space station tasked with protecting Earth through drone operations.
Director: Laurent Michelet
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Fugazi (2017) about?
*Fugazi* follows Adèle, a drone pilot stationed at Orbit Defence, as she nears the end of her three-year tour and prepares to return home to her family. On what should be a routine mission, a series of unpredictable events force her to question her surroundings—and her own readiness to leave the orbit behind.
Who directed Fugazi?
Laurent Michelet directed *Fugazi* (2017). He brings a concise, atmospheric approach to this sci-fi short, grounding futuristic tension in human emotion.
Who stars in Fugazi?
The film stars Alexia Depicker as Adèle, with Adena De Leener, Adrien Desbons, and Vincent Londez rounding out the core ensemble.
Is Fugazi (2017) worth watching?
*Fugazi* is a tight, atmospheric sci-fi short that delivers big emotional and thematic punches in under 30 minutes. While it's unrated on IMDb, its focused narrative and strong performances make it a compelling watch for fans of thought-provoking genre storytelling.
How long is Fugazi?
The film runs for 29 minutes.
About Fugazi (2017) — A Sci-Fi Short About Duty, Family and the Unexpected
In the compact but gripping sci-fi short *Fugazi* (2017), director Laurent Michelet crafts a tense, near-future drama set against the backdrop of Orbit Defence, a high-stakes space station tasked with protecting Earth through drone operations.
The story follows Adèle, a dedicated pilot on her final mission after three years of service, eager to reunite with her family—especially her daughter. As she prepares to step away from the void of space, a routine operation takes an unpredictable turn, testing her resolve and forcing her to confront the unpredictable nature of both technology and human connection. With a moody, atmospheric tone and sharp character focus, *Fugazi* blends existential questions with the cold precision of a military sci-fi setting, leaving audiences questioning what's real—and what's left behind.