00:00You've called the film Nouvelle Vague.
00:03Do you think that Obidusuflo is the most representative film of this movement?
00:09And what does it mean for you as a director this movement, the movement of Nouvelle Vague?
00:17Well, as we see in the movie, Godard is late to the new wave.
00:21He's the last one, so he's behind.
00:24Most first filmmakers, you feel behind.
00:28They haven't given you a chance yet.
00:30So you feel impatient.
00:32Anybody who loves modern cinema, you kind of have to love the Nouvelle Vague because it was so influential.
00:38It motivated filmmakers all over the world to make more personal films.
00:43It was all about expression and freedom.
00:47And, yeah, to me, it's permission.
00:50It's like the archetype of the independent film.
00:53So I think what was revolutionary then is, for me, someone like me, it was kind of my birthright.
01:02As soon as I knew much about cinema, I was studying the Nouvelle Vague.
01:05So I thought you could just make films about my own life or little films could be about anything.
01:12So I think that the revolution continues, you know, everywhere.
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