Procès-verbal

'I will go, I will not go ... Gone, will I come back?' Four young women in a train wonder and gradually get to know each other.

A little girl dreams in class, a dream with hints of cicadas that gets one moving and reinvents what it is to grow up.

Through the train window, the landscapes pass by and thoughts wander: Monsieur and Monsieur are conversing.

Two children tell tales to each other and meet through their drawings. No matter what the poisonous speeches, despite the differences, drawing weaves links.

Do you know the famous nocturnal escapade of the fourth age, escaping from the 'useless terminal'? Ah! How tasty life is for those who dare to dare!

In a sealed interior, mother and daughter evolve but also have to tame the outside world of this cottony nest.

The inhabitants of the forest welcome a sorrowful bird and everything comes to life in a delicate miniature opera, the time of a cheerful song.

Getting out of bed, a man plunges into a chimerical circle. Through his dancing illusions, he probes his link to childhood.

From staring games to balloon games, at home and at school, two children gauge and tame each other. Finally, it was enough to be silent and listen.

A creaking door, a creaking floorboard, flowery wallpaper, so many details that shape childhood. Having grown up, a brother and a sister are recalled in their memories.

Crumpled, smoothed, folded, unfolded, torn! Welcome to 19, Rue de Nevers, a city of paper.

The breath of nature helps a young boy accept what comes and goes. A colorful and symbolic moment, subtle and enigmatic.