Romain Kosellek

Director

After studies in the  fondamental mathematical field. After a few years travelling, Romain Kosellek works from 2009 to 2014 as a administrator of a school and a theater troop in Paris. He discovers vidéo craftmanship in 2007 when he co-directs with Elsa Berthet , his first news story Courants contraires, on the new building of Mékong. In 2014, he decides to leave his job and to work full time in the cinema business and get’s the Master of Directing documentaries in Lussas. After a progressive politicisation through his travels and readings. He starts to engage himself in 2009 into communist organisation.  Ever since he’s passionated by history, economy, and geopolitic. Today Romain Kosellek talk about his engagement has a the necessity to ” scream louder for those who struggle but can’t scream. Now he’s working on video’s around theater (trailers, captation…) and work at the same time on his films project.

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Incoming lives

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Last videos

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LIVE

Happy Âphivoat - French Trailer

In the Cambodian countryside, farmers mow by hand under the sun. In the rice field next door, two combine harvesters do the same in just a few minutes, separating the grain from the stalks as village children look on. On the long country road under construction, trucks carrying sacks of rice pass trucks carrying female workers. In a factory on the outskirts of Phnom Penh, a female worker sews straps on an assembly line. Around her, thousands of workers are drilling, cutting and assembling to the rhythm of the machines. In Phnom Penh, in the shadow of high-rise buildings and billboards, textile workers led by a trade unionist demonstrate, marching past deserted luxury furniture store windows. By filming the traces of Cambodia's metamorphosis and recording the words of workers who bear witness to their working conditions, Happy Âphivoat echoes a global history of social struggle.

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Happy Âphivoat - English Trailer

In the Cambodian countryside, farmers mow by hand under the sun. In the rice field next door, two combine harvesters do the same in just a few minutes, separating the grain from the stalks as village children look on. On the long country road under construction, trucks carrying sacks of rice pass trucks carrying female workers. In a factory on the outskirts of Phnom Penh, a female worker sews straps on an assembly line. Around her, thousands of workers are drilling, cutting and assembling to the rhythm of the machines. In Phnom Penh, in the shadow of high-rise buildings and billboards, textile workers led by a trade unionist demonstrate, marching past deserted luxury furniture store windows. By filming the traces of Cambodia's metamorphosis and recording the words of workers who bear witness to their working conditions, Happy Âphivoat echoes a global history of social struggle.

      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      
      

Last replays

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