The shooting of Green Tide, begun on 5 September, is in full swing in Brittany and will conclude on 19 October. It will be the filmmaker’s 18th feature film after, amongst others, Strictement personnel (nominated for the 1986 César for Best Debut Feature), Force majeure and Ma petite entreprise (both nominated for the Best Screenplay César in 1990 and 2000) as well as Zim and Co. [+lee también:
tráiler
ficha de la película] (Un Certain Regard in Cannes in 2005).

(El artículo continúa más abajo - Inf. publicitaria)

In the lead of this film, which uses fiction to tell the story of a fight to uncover the truth about an environmental disaster, is Céline Sallette (Lumière 2012 Revelation award and nominated the same year for the Best Newcomer César for House of Tolerance [+lee también:
crítica
tráiler
entrevista: Adèle Haenel
ficha de la película], seen recently in Red Soil [+lee también:
crítica
tráiler
ficha de la película] and Tropic of Violence [+lee también:
tráiler
ficha de la película], and who we will see in theatres in January in Brilliantes).

She is joined by Nina Meurisse (nominated for the Best Newcomer César and for the Lumière Revelation award in 2019 for Camille [+lee también:
crítica
tráiler
entrevista: Boris Lojkine
ficha de la película], and also appreciated in Petite maman [+lee también:
crítica
tráiler
ficha de la película]), Pasquale d’Inca (An Ordinary Mother [+lee también:
tráiler
ficha de la película]), Adrien Jolivet (nominated for the 2006 Best Newcomer César for Zim and Co. and seen several times in films by Guédiguian), Julie Ferrier (nominated for the 2011 Best Supportive Actress César for Heartbreaker [+lee también:
tráiler
making of
ficha de la película]) and Jonathan Lambert (the series Jeune et golrí).

Adapted by Inès Léraud and Pierre Jolivet from the graphic novel of the same French name written by the former with Pierre Van Hove, the script follows the investigation of Inès Léraud, a young journalist, who, driven by an ecological conscience, decides to move to Brittany to investigate the phenomenon of green algae, an environmental disaster with deadly consequences affecting certain Breton coasts. Through her meetings with whistleblowers, scientists, farmers and elected officials, she elucidates, with difficulty and determination, half a century of silence.

Produced by Marc-Antoine Robert and Xavier Rigault for 2.4.7 Films, Green Tide< is co-produced by France 3 Cinéma, Haut et Court and Belgian outfits Panache Production and the Compagnie Cinématographique. Pre-bought by Canal+, Ciné+ and France Télévisions, the feature also benefits from the support of the Brittany region. Haut et Court will handle French distribution while international sales are led by Indie Sales.