« When Chloé asked us to make the video for ‘The Dawn’, there were two parameters to the project : the album cover, depicting a modern sculpture in the heart of the desert, and the length of the track, around ten minutes. After analysing these elements, we decided to make a contemplative film inspired by Land Art. We imagined a sort of artistic seismograph synchronised to the music. The four hands create monumental installations in real-time in the middle of imaginary landscapes. When projected on a large screen, the film offers the spectator an immersive experience. »

Crazy, such is the daily life of this family salon. This mystery box houses nymphet, twins in the style of Shining, aspiring maid, Jackie Chan or gentleman burglar. You can have fun spotting each of the band members in this orchestration where everything is upside down. All of this validates the adage: if you can’t enter through the door, go through the windows.

Composed of scanned watercolor paintings, this music video shows a creature living alone on an unknown planet.

Record Player is a short documentary about Christian Marclay’s musical work. Through footage shot during rehearsals and concerts, this film explores the soundscape, techniques and ideas of this experimental artist. The footage shows Christian Marclay performing solo or with Sonic Youth (Lee Renaldo and Thurston Moore), Elliott Sharp and DJ Soulslinger, and DJ Olive and Erik M.

Jesse James died in 1882. At least, that is what History tells us.

An outlaw turned legend, a folk hero, a character in films and songs, Jesse James belongs to that troubled space where History becomes intertwined with its own legend.

Here, Philippe Perrin reactivates this mythical figure and confronts him with a contemporary flow of words, signs, and images. The original American ballad resurfaces in the middle of the piece, like the persistent trace of a collective narrative.

With Jesse James, the artist continues a body of work begun in the 1980s, exploring representations of violence, criminal mythologies, and the codes of popular culture. Music and the music video in turn become artistic materials, a new space where reality, fiction, and memory become blurred.

Jesse James is asleep. He is not really dead…