Pierre-Yves Vandeweerd Trailers
Inner Lines TrailerThe Eternals Trailer1996 – 2004 – 2014 Trailer
Most Popular Pierre-Yves Vandeweerd Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
The Eternals Trailer (2017)
25 April 2017
Human beings who have experienced such a strong shock that they are no longer even afraid of death (as it often happens to genocide survivors) sometimes fall into what is known as a feeling of timelessness or a “melancholy”.
Nemadis, the Years Without News Trailer (2000)
01 January 2000
Documentary depicting the filmmakers' efforts to find a nomadic Mauritanian family they had filmed six years earlier in order to show them the recorded footage.
Inner Lines Trailer (2022)
15 April 2022
Pierre-Yves Vandeweerd continues his powerful political and poetic body of work with this new film, shot in 16mm, which travels through the regions around Ararat along its “inner lines”, to use the military terminology.
1996 – 2004 – 2014 Trailer (2014)
01 May 2014
Short film by Pierre-Yves Vandeweerd produced for the 2014 Visions du réel film festival in Switzerland.
Faraway Roots Trailer (2002)
01 January 2002
I travelled across Mauritania to find a tree that I saw from my window in Belgium. It wasn't a mythical tree, but rather one that could be anywhere.
Drowned in Oblivion Trailer (2007)
10 April 2007
Le Cercle des noyés is the name given in Mauritania to black political prisoners imprisoned from 1987 in the old colonial fortress of Oualata.
For the Lost Trailer (2014)
01 April 2014
Guided by the sheepbells of a flock and by the evocations of the lost, this film is a voyage through storms; those of the mountains and winter, those of bodies and souls, those which remind us that which nature has not obtained from our reason, obtaining from our madness.
The Dormants Trailer (2009)
01 January 2009
2009 documentary by Pierre-Yves Vandeweerd, set in Belgium, Senegal, the Ardennes and Western Sahara.
Lost land Trailer (2011)
30 November 2011
Straddling a 2,400-kilometer-long wall constructed by the Moroccan army, the Western Sahara is today divided into two sections — one occupied by Morocco, the other under the control of the Sahrawi National Liberation Movement’s Polisario Front.
