
Lili Cazals
Directing
Biography
Originally from the South of France, Lili completed her training at CinéFabrique, graduating in 2023. She made several short films during her training, including her graduation film Fille. On graduating, she became a founding member of the Marseille-based J’ai Grandi Ici collective, which promotes independent film production. At the same time, she continued directing, writing and acting in various short-film projects. In particular, she has adapted Marcos Caramès-Blanco’s play Les talons de ma mère. She is currently writing her first feature film, PRINCESSES.
Known For

José, aged 10, is slowly approaching adolescence. Her mother Gloria, who has not been around much so far, decides to take her off the football pitch and into a shopping centre. A first...
Les talons de ma mère

At la Sauvagère everyone got his duo. As Harry left Stari to go to the lake, Stari stays in his room questioning ChatGPT: Is he in love with his friend Harry?
How Do I Know?

Hazel and Ben have been friends forever, but today isn't always...
Green Light

Sixteen-year-old girls Nine and Thaïs are passionate soccer players and spend their days on the sports field in the southern French town of Port Leucate. Shortly before New Year's and their first night out at a club, they're considering more feminine outfits than their soccer jerseys, hoping to attract boys. Eva, Thaïs's sister, helps them with this, also sharing certain, supposedly universal, rules of conduct for girls going out at night. But is this really the right style, one that suits their personalities?
Girl
A moving and authentic exploration of Mediterranean youth, focusing on two young women facing the challenges of adulthood in the enchanting landscapes of the Corbières region.
Princesses

Three brothers and sisters learn that the land they inherited from their father may be sold. If Latifa, the eldest, and Slim, the youngest, don't really believe in it, too accustomed to unfinished agreements, Nadia, the youngest, thinks that things will be concluded. His hope ends up infecting his siblings and leads them for an evening to dream of a better life.
Ceux qui rêvent

Fatmé, 11 years old, Syrian, lives in a tent with her family. His messy hair, his dirty clothes and his love of fighting are debated among those around him. The mother then asks herself the question: is she a girl or a boy? To this question, Fatmé responds with a laugh: “I just want to be the strongest.”