I MIGHT BE DEAD BY TOMORROW

75 min, Documentary, Quebec, Canada, 2020
Directed bySteve Patry
Produced byLes Films de l'Autre - Steve Patry
LanguagesFrench, English
Short descriptionIn Montreal, front-line workers work hard to provide appropriate care to the most vulnerable citizens in our society.
Regis du cinemas, general

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Film details

Synopsis

Every day, in a consultation room, the patients land; broken, sick and marked by life. In front of them, sits an invested person who tries, without false hope, to repair the bodies and the psyches. In this cramped room where the world and a suffering humanity parade, each one of them confides in a disarming authenticity. At night, when the doors of the resources are closed, street workers storm the city to extend their support to all those unfortunate people who elected the street as their home. The metropolis becomes a veritable open-air refuge where a series of unexpected encounters, places full of strangeness, scattered discussions, wandering souls and dormant bodies hidden from the eyes of passers-by as ghostly visions in the night.

 

Credits

Written and Directed by : Steve Patry

Photography : Steve Patry

Editing : Natalie Lamoureux

Sound Design : Marie-Pierre Grenier

Music : Bertrand Blessing

Sound recording : Nicolas Goyette / Steve Patry

Produced by : Les Films de l’autre – Steve Patry

 

Direction

Steve Patry

Steve Patry is a documentary director whose works have a profound social purpose. His first feature, From prisons to prisons (2014), received a special mention from the jury at RIDM and a nomination for the Jutra Award for Best Documentary Feature. Nominated for Best Feature Documentary at the Canadian Screen Awards, Waseskun (2016), dramatizes the daily life of an Aboriginal men's alternative house.   Filmography   Waseskun (2017 / 80 min) From prisons to prisons (2014 / 85 min)

Awards

Festival Vues-sur-Mer 2021
Prix humaniste Gaspé