Dans un cinéma près de chez vous

L’avenir nous appartient

2020 : notre cinéma en quarantaine

Encré dans la peau

Pôle Sud

Faire oeuvre utile

Le Grand spectacle de la Fête nationale dans la Capitale

White Dog

Wipe me away

Goddess of the Fireflies

Ma fille n'est pas à vendre

Solid Ground

Take Me

Inch'Allah

Ina Litovski

Seven Hours Three Times a Year

St. Henri, the 26th of August

Les petits géants

The Fight

Les mots bleus

Remembering the Ashes: Incendies Through Their Eyes

Nous sommes Pauline

Si j'avais un chapeau

Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette (born 1979) is a Canadian novelist, film director, and screenwriter from Quebec. Her films are known for their "organic, participatory feel." Barbeau-Lavalette is the daughter of filmmaker Manon Barbeau and cinematographer Philippe Lavalette, and the granddaughter of artist Marcel Barbeau.
Originally prominent as a child actor, her credits included the series Le Club des 100 Watts and À nous deux!. She later began making documentary films, including Les Petits princes des bidonvilles (2000), Buenos Aires, no llores (2001) and Si j'avais un chapeau (2005), before releasing her first feature film, The Ring, in 2007. In 2010, she also published Je voudrais qu'on m'efface (translated as Neighbourhood Watch), a novel which revolves around some of the same characters as The Ring. In 2015, her second novel, La femme qui fuit (translated as Suzanne), inspired by the life of her grandmother, artist Suzanne Meloche, was short-listed for the 2016 Governor General's Award for French-language fiction, in addition to winning a number of other prizes and being a best-seller.
Barbeau-Lavalette is best known to international audiences for her award-winning 2012 film Inch'Allah.