After discovering Marc's boxes art, Fabrice was inspired. Featuring cinematography by Vincent Valade. The screenplay is by Philippe Giai-Miniet & Fabrice Mathieu. He also made the TS: Terminators mash-up video. Inspired from the world created by the French artist Marc Giai-Miniet." Memorium is directed by French filmmaker Fabrice Mathieu - follow him for more updates, or visit his Vimeo page to see more of his work. Description from Vimeo: "After the death, what happens? Memorium invites you in a journey of a man into the afterlife. If you like weird, metaphysical films then this is a must watch. It's also always fascinating to see films made with miniatures, and to see how they integrate that footage with actors. This short looks and feels a bit strange, but that's why it's so cool. Starring Philippe Giai-Miniet, nephew of Marc Giai-Miniet, as "the man". "We built the lift, the small boat and the mine car for the actor, and we shot everything with a green screen," Fabrice explains. Only the first scene in the hospital was a real set. At least 90% of the film was made using miniatures and "boxes" created by Marc. What does he experience on the other side…? Watch and find out. Inspired by the art created by Marc Giai-Miniet, the film follows the journey of a man into the afterlife. But here's one funky interpretation! Memorium (also known as Mémoires Vives) is a French short film made by filmmaker Fabrice Mathieu. Cancelled in Montréal, the issue includes a booklet of six Permanent™ domestic rate stamps, a pane of six stamps and an Official First Day Cover.Where do you go once you die? The eternally unanswerable question. The stamp was printed by Colour Innovations and designed by Underline Studio. The stamp features an illustration by Oriana Fenwich based on a photograph of Monique Mercure taken in 1963 by Henri Paul, courtesy of Radio-Canada Archives. Mercure joins her peers from the performing community that Canada Post has honoured with stamps, including Fay Wray, Mary Pickford and Christopher Plummer. Mercure was also named a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and a Grand Officer of the Ordre national du Québec. She was named an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1979 and promoted to Companion in 1993. Throughout her career, Mercure received numerous awards and honours, including two Genie Awards, two Prix Gémeaux, the Prix Denise-Pelletier, the Prix Gascon-Roux from the Théâtre du Nouveau Monde and a Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement. She also appeared as a regular in popular French-language TV series Providence (2005-11) and Mémoires vives (2013-16). Martin photographe (1977) – which earned Mercure Canada's first Festival de Cannes award for best actress – Naked Lunch (1991) and The Red Violin (1998). Some of her most popular films were Mon oncle Antoine (1971), J.A. A household name in Quebec, Mercure performed in more than 100 classical and contemporary plays in North America and Europe and over 80 films and TV productions. This kicked off a career that would extend over the next six decades. She began her acting career in the early 1960s at the theatre and made her film debut in 1963 in Claude Jutra's À tout prendre. Monique Mercure stamp (CNW Group/Canada Post)
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