Je sais pas, je sais pas

This documentary, running for 13 minutes, focuses on the destruction of a pheasant farm and features a poignant conversation between a father and son about the future. It provides a unique lens on familial relationships and environmental challenges.

As a documentary, it fits into the genre's appeal for collectors interested in real-life narratives and social commentary. The film's brief runtime makes it a concise yet impactful viewing experience.

Collectors can find "Je sais pas, je sais pas" available on various formats including DVD and Blu-ray, alongside other options. This variety offers flexibility for how you want to experience this thought-provoking work.