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<>The film tells the story of Elzeard Bouffier, who over the course of more than 35 years planted a magnificent forest in a desolate area of France. The story is told by a young traveler who meets the old gentleman by chance one day. She sees him returning to his forest several times over the decades to observe the landscape.
The Oscar won for Crac! allowed Frédéric Back to fulfill his dream of making the beautiful story written by Jean Giono, The Man Who Planted Trees (L’homme qui plantait des arbres) come true.
In a more distilled form, the ecological message and philosophy of life reflect the concerns already presented by Back in his other films. The seeds planted by the shepherd are the symbol of all our actions, good or bad, which have such ramified and long-lasting effects that we can hardly imagine them. It is up to us to reason and act in accordance with our hopes for the future, and, if possible, to leave behind a world more beautiful and promising than the one we have inherited.
A humanist and environmental activist long ahead of his time, the French writer Jean Giorno (1895-1970) drew inspiration from his own experience and the history of his native region to write The Man Who Planted Trees in 1973. Frédéric Back met Giorno’s story in Le sauvage magazine in 1974. Planting more than 30,000 trees himself as a member of the Organization Against Pollution, he decided to bring to the screens a story known until then only to the readers of specialized periodicals.
By turning Giorno’s story into a film, Back wanted her message to reach as large an audience as possible. In the course of his research, the filmmaker discovered people who were doing the same humble, continuous work in the real world, with no means other than those of the shepherd in the story. The audience’s response to the film was much greater than Back could have imagined: millions of trees were planted on all continents.
(Source: Artboom via Exiting the Matrix)