A man walks, bag on his back, stick in hand, warm, heavy jacket on his shoulders, towards the depths of an old mossy forest. Neither the wind, nor the mist, nor even the snow will stop him as he makes his way to his hideout: a fir tree. As he slips beneath its low branches, man disappears and a world awakens. The world of beasts. The wise old man invites us to share powerful emotions with him, those he has felt over thousands of affuts.

The time has come for him to open up his knowledge, his memories of his most beautiful wild encounters.

In the course of a journey through our nearby forests, he will awaken us to the “sensitive”, or more precisely to the poetry of the wild world, which he passed on to his son at the age of 12, and which he will perhaps pass on to his grandson.

Brother Wolf is the title of a photograph by the American photographer and filmmaker Jim Brandenburg, in which the intrigued gaze of a wolf confronts that of the viewer and interrogates him.
By recounting the genesis of this image, this film immerses us in the life of its author with wolves and exposes a vision of our common history with Canis lupus.

A tribute to old-growth forests through the prism of violin making and music. A documentary film going from naturalist vibrations to musical resonances, from forest valleys to concert halls.