Camille

Movie

2019

1h 30m

Not Rated

French

Drama, War

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Camille, a young idealistic photojournalist, goes to the Central African Republic to cover the civil war that is brewing up. What she sees there will change her destiny forever.

Camille

Not Rated

Movie

2019

1h 30m

French

Drama, War

Watch on Kanopy

Camille, a young idealistic photojournalist, goes to the Central African Republic to cover the civil war that is brewing up. What she sees there will change her destiny forever.

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Cast

Camille Lepage

Cyril

Mathias

François

Leila

Sturges

Director of photography Libé

Antonin Schopfer

French sergeant

Kevin Pascal Mette

Anti-balaka commander

Student

Abdou

Camille's mother

Camille's brother

Camille's girlfriend

Anti-balaka lieutenant

Directed By: Boris Lojkine

Written By: Boris Lojkine (Screenplay), Bojina Panayotova (Screenplay)

Featured Comments/Tips

miguelreina says...

4 years ago

[Atlántida FF] "Who are you as a photographer?", they ask the protagonist at the beginning of the film. This process of discovery of and acceptance of being more foreign in her own country than in Africa, supports part of the story. It portrays well the initial idealism, and the vicious circle of "an eye for an eye" that causes civil wars. Although the semi-documentary tone reduces the structure of the film too much, and it does not even manage to transmit clearly the warlike context of Central Africa, here a mere backdrop for this portrait of the war photographer Camille Lapage.

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Saint Pauly says...

5 years ago

_Camille_ is a problematic film about a bourgeois young woman who can choose to do whatever she wants so chooses to go to Africa as a journalist to photograph civil unrest in the Central African Republic and judge people on both sides for their violence. What this film is not about are the women and children and men who have no choice but to be victims of a violent war. Yet we're meant to feel sympathy for the woman who suffered the effects of her freedom and not those who suffer the lack of theirs. Look, I don't blame Camille Lapage (the focus of this biopic) for this film whose narrative arc is as flat as a dead man's EKG. From what I understand about her, she probably would've been as disappointed by this white savoir testimony as I was. What I blame is a film that is "Dedicated to the inhabitants of the Central African Republic", yet doesn't include one word about the fate of any of the groups mentioned in the film.

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