Are Mètis wallpapers free to download?

Yes. Every Mètis backdrop on Moviely is free to preview and download for personal desktop or mobile wallpaper use.

What resolution are Mètis wallpapers?

Mètis wallpapers are available in HD and original quality, with smart resolution suggestions based on your display.

Can I preview Mètis wallpapers on Mac or iPhone?

Yes. Open any Mètis wallpaper in Mac Mode to preview it on a desktop or iPhone lock screen before downloading.

How do I download a Mètis wallpaper?

Open the Mètis page, pick a backdrop, choose your preferred resolution (HD, Full HD, or Original), and click Download.

When did Mètis released?

Mètis released in 2007. Moviely hosts cinematic wallpapers captured from the movie's official backdrop imagery.

Vincent Barré directed Mètis.

Where can I find cinematic Mètis desktop backgrounds?

Moviely lists 0 free Mètis desktop backgrounds pulled from official widescreen backdrop art.

Mètis Wallpapers (4K) — Download Free | Moviely

All Backdrops

0 textless landscape wallpapers · click any to open Mac Mode

200732min

No landscape backdrops available.

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2007

Director

Vincent Barré

Last updated: June 9, 2026

Questions

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Quick answers about Mètis wallpapers, downloads, and previews.

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Moviely has 0 free Mètis cinematic wallpapers available to browse, preview in Mac Mode, and download.

Wallpaper2007

A meeting between friends, two sculptors: Vincent Barré and Richard Deacon. The studio: a space for producing sculptures and for conversation, and a frame assigned to the camera. But it’s also the camera that commands us to leave this studio, to open up to another archaic workspace at the foundry, to open to its darkness dotted by incandescence. And then, even more openness, in a backward movement, the filmed image goes back to the source of its sculpted shapes. Images as proof of their relation, the landscape and rites in the Mediterranean parade: Cistercian architecture in Provence, ancient Greek sites, Holy Week processions in Sicily. Slowly, reminiscence returns, accompanied by essential texts, Empedocles and Bataille, read by Françoise Lebrun. Then, what was supposed to be illuminated gets blurred, what was supposed to guide gets scattered. Instead of informing, form gets deformed.