Directed and written by Thomas Balmès, this 80-minute documentary will be released in theaters on February 4, 2026. The film follows the work carried out in the palliative care unit at Calais Hospital, where Peyo, a horse known for soothing patients at the end of life, is involved.
The film observes Peyo's arrival among the most fragile patients. The animal accompanies the medical teams, providing a calming presence that changes the atmosphere of the unit. The filmed exchanges testify to the place this approach occupies in the patients' final days.
The documentary highlights the relationship between care, support, and alternative practices within a hospital ward. Observing daily life underscores how loved ones, caregivers, and animals interact in this particular context.
The film is a continuation of the documentary work of Thomas Balmès, author of Babies, Happiness, and Sing Me a Song. According to information provided by the distributor, the film was shot during an extended immersion in the palliative care unit in Calais. The filmmaker follows the interactions between staff, families, and Peyo, known for his work in specialized settings. The film focuses on direct filming and observation of daily rituals.
The film is aimed at viewers interested in hospital stories, end-of-life care practices, and approaches focused on the relationship between humans and animals in times of transition.
See you tomorrow on the moon
Film | 2026
In theaters February 4, 2026
Documentary | Running time: 1 hour 20 minutes
By Thomas Balmès
Nationality: France
An observational documentary about end-of-life care and Peyo's role with patients.
To extend your theater experience, check out February's new releases, films currently showing, and our selection of documentaries of the year.
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