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Lights, Camera, Action: Brain & Cinema 

Can the rhythm of films influence brain development in children? Can it be used to induce sleep in adults? These are some of the questions that will be addressed following the screening ofÌýLois Patiño's award-winning feature, Samsara. This meditative work offers an immersive audiovisual experience and a springboard for a discussion about the impact of cinema on the brain. Université de Montréal professor Santiago Hidalgo will bring together researchers from different fields such as child development, neurology, and film theory to exchange on how the very structure of a film can play on our minds and health. Ìý

Gest speakers will include:

  • Santiago Hidalgo, Researcher in film studies, Université de Montréal and Director of Labo CinéMédias (Moderator)

  • Ana Inés Ansaldo, Researcher in Neuroscience of communication and aging, Université de Montréal, Centre de recherche de l’Institut universitaire de gériatrie de Montréal

  • Sarah Lippé, Researcher in neurodevelopment, Université de Montréal and CHU Sainte-Justine Research Center

  • Isabelle Raynauld, Filmmaker and Film Studies Researcher, Université de Montréal

Time & Location

Oct 13, 6:00 PM – 9:30 PM

Cinéma du Musée,Ìý1379-A,Ìýrue Sherbrooke O,Ìý

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The Neuro (Montreal Neurological Institute-Hospital)Ìýis a bilingual academic healthcare institution. We are aÌýƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ research and teaching institute; delivering high-quality patient care, as part of the Neuroscience Mission of the ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ Health Centre.ÌýWe areÌýproud to be a Killam Institution, supported by the Killam Trusts.

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