Filmography [ 1 of 2 ]

Before founding SG360 Studio, Sébastien Gauthier contributed to the giant-screen production Cosmic Rhythms, released in 2001—the first HD feature produced in Canada.

In 2009, for the International Year of Astronomy, he directed the planetarium show Telescope: Passport to the Stars for the City of Montréal.

Since then, he has created more than twenty productions, many of which you can discover here.

Alpes Azur Mercantour

Located in the Alpes-Maritimes in the south of France, the International Dark Sky Reserve Alpes Azur Mercantour is a one-of-a-kind place.

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The dark night is preserved not only to allow people to witness some of the most breathtaking skies in Europe but also to protect an exceptional nocturnal biodiversity. Bats, fireflies and other night owls share the spotlight with the spectacular starry nights of the reserve in this immersive short film by award-winning director and cinematographer Sébastien Gauthier.

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Total

Through the immersive dome experience, TOTALE recreates the unique wonder of witnessing a total solar eclipse.

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To watch the sky darken and suddenly stand beneath stars in broad daylight is a profoundly moving experience that leaves no one indifferent. It is one of nature’s most beautiful and overwhelming spectacles. Thanks to 360° imagery, the film takes us on a journey in pursuit of totality, where anticipation builds to its peak—culminating in the perfect alignment of the Sun, the Moon, and the viewer.

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One Sky
Feature Version

One Sky is a collection of beautiful short films about constellations, astronomical instruments and scientific knowledge from various cultures around the world.

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Each chapter is presented in an original and engaging way with his own artistic style featuring the work of International Artists.

The One Sky Project recognizes our world’s many cultures and communities with strong connections to the stars. Traditional knowledge and practice continue to inform the active exploration of our universe today and we honor those societies and Indigenous explorers who came first. Our project seeks to build relationships within and between all people who share our One Sky.

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The Forge of Artemis
One Sky

In ancient Greece, Orion was a mighty but not particularly popular hunter, but his constellation shines brightly—a familiar shape to people around the world. Why did the goddess Artemis immortalize him in the sky?

Thunderbird
One Sky

The sky is a powerful tool for measuring time, and for the Diné, or Navajo people, the Thunderbird transcends space and time, revealing the passage of seasons and connecting earth and sky.

Jai Singh's Dream
One Sky

Amid the political chaos of 18th-century India, a great ruler brought the order of the skies down to earth. His giant instruments allowed for precise measurements of stars, planets, and the passage of time—and his observatories still stand today!

Celestial Canoe
One Sky

The First People of what is now northern Canada watched the slow turn of a canoe in the sky—mirroring the change in seasons on land. This celestial canoe guided them through a particularly challenging part of the year.

The Samurai and the Stars
One Sky

For many, the stars offer solace and comfort. For our Japanese narrator, images in the sky—even the colors of the stars—bring back memories of music, history, and childhood.

Hawaiian Wayfinders
One Sky

Hear from a Hawaiian navigator as she describes how the sky provides a compass and calendar for the oceanic people whose voyages connected islands throughout the Pacific Ocean.

Epilogue
One Sky

This is the epilogue fulldome film of the One Sky Project. Each short film represents the perspective of a different culture or Indigenous society from around the globe. Each film stands alone as a short story or in combination as a longer narrative .
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