Luc Bourdon (filmmaker)

Luc Bourdon is a Canadian filmmaker known for his experimental documentary films that often explore themes of memory, perception, and the relationship between image and sound. His work frequently incorporates archival footage and found sound to create immersive and thought-provoking cinematic experiences.

Bourdon is perhaps best known for his film La mémoire des anges (2008), a feature-length collage film constructed entirely from archival footage depicting Montreal in the period surrounding Expo 67. The film offers a nostalgic and dreamlike portrait of a city undergoing rapid transformation.

He has also directed other notable films, including Entretien avec une plante (2004), which examines the relationship between humans and nature, and short films such as The Devil’s Share (1997).

Bourdon's films have been screened at numerous international film festivals, garnering critical acclaim for their innovative approach to documentary filmmaking and their poetic sensibility. He is considered an important figure in Quebec cinema and Canadian experimental film. His work often prompts reflection on the nature of documentary truth and the power of montage.