Rasage

The film centers on a man who becomes increasingly obsessed with his own reflection and the act of shaving. As his fixation grows, the mundane act transforms into a ritualistic and unsettling experience, blurring the lines between self-care and self-absorption. The narrative explores themes of vanity, isolation, and the psychological impact of a singular, consuming focus.

As a short film, 'Rasage' received limited widespread critical review. However, its experimental nature and striking visual style, particularly in its portrayal of the protagonist's descent into obsession, were noted. It's often discussed in the context of French cinematic shorts from the late 1970s that explored psychological themes.

• Explores themes of obsession and vanity through a minimalist narrative.

• Praised for its unsettling atmosphere and visual approach to a psychological subject.

• Considered an example of introspective French short filmmaking of its era.

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Despite its limited release, 'Rasage' is often cited as an early example of Andréa Ferréol's willingness to take on unconventional and visually striking roles in her career.