Film Lens
Lou Colpé began filming her grandparents at the age of 15, capturing their lives and relationship. As her grandmother shows signs of Alzheimer's disease, Colpé shifts her focus to document the impact of this illness on her family. The film presents a personal narrative that intertwines the act of filmmaking with the struggle against memory loss, as Colpé seeks to preserve the essence of her grandparents through intimate conversations and music.
The film, lasting 40 minutes, portrays the emotional weight of aging and illness, emphasizing the importance of memory and connection. Colpé's work becomes a form of resistance against the fading memories of her grandparents, as she navigates the complexities of their lives and the inevitable decline brought on by Alzheimer's.
Why Watch
- •See Lou Colpé's intimate conversations with her grandparents.
- •Find out how Alzheimer's affects family dynamics.
- •Meet a couple facing the challenges of aging.
Did You Know
•Lou Colpé has been filming her grandparents since she was 15 years old.
•The film addresses the effects of Alzheimer's disease on her grandmother.
•The documentary has a runtime of 40 minutes.
Perfect For
Family relationshipsAlzheimer's awarenessDocumentary filmmaking