Skip to content
What's After the Movie?
Short drama

Fauve (2018): Cast & Ratings

Fauve (2018) movie poster

Fauve is a 2018 short drama directed by Jérémy Comte, starring Louise Bombardier as The Woman, Félix Grenier and Alexandre Perreault. It runs 17 minutes. It holds 75% on TMDB.

Loading streaming availability…
Fauve (2018) movie poster
Released
Runtime
17 min
Director
Jérémy Comte
Genre
Drama
Original language
French
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is Fauve About?

The premise of Fauve without spoilers.

Set in a surface mine, two boys sink into a seemingly innocent power game with Mother Nature as the sole observer.

Fauve Themes & Keywords

· 21 tags
  • academy award nominee
  • f word
  • one word title
  • sinkhole
  • minimal cast
  • child protagonist
  • children
  • child
  • boy
  • scene during end credits
  • crying boy
  • crying child
+9 more
  • fox
  • truck
  • sadness
  • tragedy
  • truth
  • lie
  • child in jeopardy
  • tragedy drama
  • coming of age drama
Loading streaming availability…
Cast & crew

Fauve Cast & Characters

Louise Bombardier leads the cast as The Woman, with Félix Grenier as Tyler and Alexandre Perreault as Benjamin. Directed by Jérémy Comte.

Ratings

Fauve Reviews & Ratings

Fauve holds 75% on TMDB. Our Echo Score gives it 81/100, strongest in sensory experience (88) and weakest in story & flow (68).

81 /100

Fauve Echo Score Breakdown

Fauve delivers a compact yet resonant experience, anchored by striking performances and vivid visual composition. Reviewers highlight the film's ability to evoke strong emotional reactions despite its brief runtime, while a few note narrative gaps and occasional pretension. The overall sentiment leans strongly positive, emphasizing its artistic ambition and lasting impression. Consequently, the short earns a solid rating reflecting its impact and craftsmanship.

Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.

  • Art & Craft 85

    In terms of art and craft, the film is consistently praised for its cinematography and visual composition. Reviewers describe the images as breathtaking, fabulous, and beautifully rendered, while direction is noted for effective pacing and tonal shifts. Editing and production design receive little criticism, supporting a view of high technical proficiency. The net impression is that the artistic execution is a core strength.

  • Character & Emotion 82

    When it comes to character and emotion, performances by the two young actors are highlighted as genuine, moving, and terrifyingly authentic. Multiple comments note the depth of the boys' evolving dynamic and the emotional resonance of their plight. A minority mention uneven acting, but the dominant sentiment affirms strong character work. Overall, the portrayal of youth and vulnerability is regarded as compelling.

  • Story & Flow 68

    Story and flow receive mixed feedback, with some reviewers admiring the universal themes and poetic narrative, while others criticize a lack of cohesiveness and abrupt ending. The plot’s originality and tension are acknowledged, yet questions arise about logical consistency and writing quality. This balance of praise and critique yields a moderate assessment of the film’s narrative effectiveness.

  • Sensory Experience 88

    Sensory experience stands out as a major asset, with the score described as dazzling and the sound design complementing the visual tone. Cinematography and color palette receive consistent acclaim for their atmospheric impact. No significant negative remarks about audio or visual elements appear, reinforcing the perception that the sensory layer enhances the film’s emotional weight.

  • Rewatch Factor 82

    Rewatch factor is elevated by repeated viewings that elicit fresh emotional responses. Several reviewers report strong visceral reactions upon subsequent watches, indicating lasting appeal and depth. While one critic labeled the short as depressing, the prevailing view suggests that its intensity encourages revisiting. The overall impression is that Fauve holds considerable replay value for audiences.

Videos

Fauve Trailers & Videos

The trailer of Fauve.

Fauve – Trailer – SFF 18
Details

Fauve Also Known As

12 alternative titles, including “Fera” and “Farlig leg”.

Also known as
  • Fera
  • Farlig leg
  • 野獣
  • Drapieżnik
  • Sălbatic
  • Дикарь
  • Fiera
  • Дикун
  • Belva
  • Жълтеникавокафяво
  • Šelma
  • 困兽

Seen Fauve?

FAQ

Fauve FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date

Runtime, release date, director, cast, ratings, post-credit scenes and language of Fauve, each answered in a sentence.

How long is Fauve?

Fauve runs 17 minutes.

When was Fauve released?

Fauve was released on January 18, 2018.

Who directed Fauve?

Fauve was directed by Jérémy Comte.

Who is in the cast of Fauve?

Fauve stars Louise Bombardier as The Woman, Félix Grenier as Tyler and Alexandre Perreault as Benjamin.

How is Fauve rated?

Fauve has 75% on TMDB.

Does Fauve have a post-credit scene?

No. Fauve has no extra scene during or after the credits.

What language is Fauve in?

The original language of Fauve is French.

Coming soon to your phone

The Plot Explained Movie Summary App

From blockbusters to hidden gems: plot summaries, endings explained and timelines on your phone. Save your favorites and never miss a twist again.

Be the first to know when it launches. Your email stays private, always. Learn more about the app