Skip to content
Siren poster

Siren

Sirène

Synopsis

On the eve of an important synchronized swimming competition, Mathilde is drowning in glitter and pressure. She must choose between shining for others or blossoming for herself.

Key Information & Fast Facts

Director
Marilou Caravecchia-Pelletier
Screenplay & Story
Marilou Caravecchia-Pelletier
Original Score
Marc-Antoine Barbier
Original Title
Sirène
Spoken Languages
English
Runtime
Unknown

Creative Leadership & Key Crew

Director

Marilou Caravecchia-Pelletier

Screenplay & Story

Marilou Caravecchia-Pelletier

Original Score & Music

Marc-Antoine Barbier

Director of Photography

Emile Desroches-Larouche

Film Editing

Philippe Lefebvre

Producers

Gustave Dufresne, Gabrielle Tougas-Fréchette, Guillaume Vasseur

Department Leadership Roster

Marilou Caravecchia-Pelletier

Director

Marilou Caravecchia-Pelletier

Writer

Emile Desroches-Larouche

Director of Photography

Philippe Lefebvre

Editor

Gustave Dufresne

Gustave Dufresne

Producer

Gabrielle Tougas-Fréchette

Producer

Guillaume Vasseur

Producer

Official cinematic photography and background stills for Siren.

More Like Siren

Recommended titles matching themes, cast, and genres.

6.9
7.5
6.9
6.1
6.0
6.7
7.1
6.7
6.0
6.5
6.5
6.0

Frequently Asked Questions About Siren

Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.

What is Siren about?

On the eve of an important synchronized swimming competition, Mathilde is drowning in glitter and pressure. She must choose between shining for others or blossoming for herself.

Who directed Siren?

Siren was directed by Marilou Caravecchia-Pelletier.

Who stars in Siren?

The principal cast of Siren includes Émilie Savaria-Carrière, Mia Rose Langevin, Dany Placard, Caroline Lavigne, Rosalie Fortier.

When was Siren released and how long is it?

Siren was released in the theatrical window with a total runtime of Unknown.

Who composed the musical score for Siren?

The original motion picture soundtrack for Siren was composed by Marc-Antoine Barbier.