slider navigation
trailer

I Am Night at Noonday

slider navigation
I Am Night at Noonday
da / en
Tickets
When you have bought tickets, they will show up here
Date
Antal
Event
Venue
    * Tickets bought via EAN are not shown here.
    Passes
    When you have bought a pass, or is assigned one, it will show up here
    Active
    Type
    Name
      slider navigation

      March 19 – 30, 2025

      slider navigation
      Tickets
      When you have bought tickets, they will show up here
      Date
      Antal
      Event
      Venue
        * Tickets bought via EAN are not shown here.
        Passes
        When you have bought a pass, or is assigned one, it will show up here
        Active
        Type
        Name
          trailer

          I Am Night at Noonday

          slider navigation
          I Am Night at Noonday

          I Am Night at Noonday

          Gaspard Hirschi / France / 2025 / International Premiere / 83 min

          Don Quixote is resurrected in Marseille and sets out to fight fences, gates, private property rights and general segregation with his faithful squire, an ex-criminal pizza delivery man on a scooter. 

          Marseille has become an island. A third of the city’s housing stock has been turned into gated communities, isolated from the rest of the city behind walls and fences. So theatre director Manolo Bez dresses up as Don Quixote and rides with an armour and a lance through the sunny streets of the city. At his side is his faithful squire Sancho, who in this modern version is an Uber-coloured ex-con named Saïd, who rides a scooter and really just came to deliver a pizza. Together they embark on an incredible journey through city neighbourhoods, battling closed gates, fences, walls and other obstacles to their intervention. The odd couple provoke reactions on all sides, which is precisely the point of a film that puts performative process above artistic control. ‘I Am Night At Noonday’ is an unruly and entertaining road trip. A trippy status report from France’s oldest and second largest city, and a deeply original attack on gentrification, privatisation and other modern dragons.