To cope with their daughter’s suicide, a couple turns to fantasy novels, in Nathalie Giraud and Timothée Corteggiani’s “The Silent Shore.”
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“The Silent Shore”: The Pain of Losing a Child | The New Yorker Documentary
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child photography, coping with grief, Death, documentaries, Documentary, family photography, film and animation, films, grief, grieving, losing a child, nathalie giraud, new yorker, new yorker documentary, new yorker film, oscars, parents grieving, short doc, short documentary, short film, short films, silent shore, the new yorker, the new yorker documentary, the silent shore, timothee corteggiani
Comments
13 responses to ““The Silent Shore”: The Pain of Losing a Child | The New Yorker Documentary”
very touched👍
by any chance, does anyone know what camera this was filmed on? it's stunning
beautiful
Wow ❤️
I watched my mom loose her son (my brother) when he was 27. The grief nearly destroyed her. I’m so grateful she stayed on this planet. This story was bittersweet- but that is the way life is.
🌎👍❤
Oh my god, such a marvelous film… I was so moved by it. It deserves to won an Oscar if you ask me !
I wonder how their other two daughters are doing and how they cope.
I like this couple and their voices.
❤
One should never out live their kids. It is a tragedy.
After the death of a child, you don't learn to move on; you learn to keep moving.
🕊🌎🕊🕊sharing🫂