Investment comparison
Investment comparison
Investing in film can take several forms. Among the existing options, investing via a SOFICA and direct investment in a film answer very different logics.
This page helps you understand the differences so you can choose the model best suited to your objectives.
A SOFICA (Société de Financement de l'Industrie Cinématographique et Audiovisuelle) is a French scheme allowing investment in film through a tax mechanism. The investor does not choose the films financed.
Tax reduction
Pooled investments
Delegated project management
Investing directly in film means taking part in the financing of a specific project. This model allows an engaged and transparent approach.
Choose the films
Access the projects
Follow the production
Embrace a private investment logic
Comparison
A SOFICA may match a tax-optimisation logic, with a passive and delegated approach.
Direct investment offers a more engaged approach, with access to the projects and a more concrete view of each film's journey.
Investing in film implies a long horizon, a level of risk and dependence on the film's trajectory.
This is not a standardised financial product.
A selection of projects
A better understanding of the stakes
A direct relationship with production
An immersive experience
Discover projects in development or production open to investment.
SOFICA and film investment answer to different logics: one is fiscal and passive, the other is direct and engaging. The choice depends on how you invest and your relationship to film.