Close-Up Festival #4: *Brunaupark* by Félix Hergert and Dominik Zietlow

© Close-Up Festival
A partner of the Close-Up festival since its inception, ENSA Paris-la Villette is organizing several screenings during this 6th edition, including this preview by Félix Hergert and Dominik Zietlow from 2024.
Free admission while seats last.
Film synopsis:
Brunaupark, Zurich: five residential complexes, 405 apartments. The Credit Suisse Pension Fund plans to construct a new building and has terminated the leases for half of the apartments. While many are leaving the neighborhood, others are holding on. For more than three years, the film observes the uncertainty and chronicles the insidious transformation of this community.
Movie runtime: 91 min.
Born in 1989, Félix Hergert is an independent filmmaker and editor. He studied film at the Zurich University of the Arts and at the Sint Lukas School of Arts in Brussels. He holds a master’s degree in film editing from the ZHdK.
Born in 1988, Dominik Zietlow works as an independent filmmaker and photographer. He studied photography at the HfBK in Hamburg, the RCA in London, and the ZHdK. Since 2023, he has been pursuing a master’s degree in cinematography at the ZHdK.
Production: Filmdelights
Award: Visions du Réel 2024, National Competition Award
As part of the festival, ENSA Paris-la Villette will host screenings of four other films:
- Thursday, November 19, 2026, at 6:30 p.m.: Filming [in] Architecture. Students from the Paris-la Villette, Paris-Belleville, Paris-Malaquais, Paris-Val de Seine, Versailles, and Toulouse schools will present short films they created as part of their studies.
- Friday, November 20, 2026, at 1:30 p.m.: Of Dreams and Cement Blocks by Anne-Sophie Birot and Laetitia Douane, with the directors in attendance
- Friday, November 20, 2026, at 3:30 p.m.: Touching Earth by Jérémie Basset
- Monday, November 23, 2026, at 3:30 p.m.: *La Terre des vertus* by Vincent Lapize, with the director in attendance
Screenings are open to everyone. Admission is free while seats last.

