MATTER OF TIME
Around The Waves, Door Knocker Media and Evan Saxon Productions present the European premieres of
MATTER OF TIME
A powerful documentary bringing together Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam and a devoted community, united by music, science, and hope — in a shared mission to find a cure for Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB).
the film
MATTER OF TIME
2025 (USA/CANADA)
105 minutes - VOSTFR
Trailer: https://youtu.be/UlxbxAe71qA?si=yWihjzJltJuTNTV2
Directed by Matt Finlin and produced by Karen Barzilay
Music by Eddie Vedder
Edited by James Yates
Original Score by Broken Social Scene
Matter of Time is a compelling documentary chronicling the fight to cure Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB), a rare and devastating genetic disease.
Fueled by the raw energy of Eddie Vedder’s 2023 solo performances in Seattle and driven by the fierce determination of patients, families, and scientists, Matter of Time captures a rising global effort to cure EB and pave the way for thousands of other rare diseases.
Produced by Door Knocker Media in association with the Vitalogy Foundation, this is more than a concert film.
It’s a story of defiance, innovation, and the belief that even the most impossible challenges are only a matter of time.
At the forefront of this fight is EB Research Partnership (EBRP) — a trailblazing force proving that rare disease isn’t just treatable, it’s curable.
The mission is bold, their impact is real, and this film is their rallying cry to the world.
With an original score by Broken Social Scene and candid interviews from all sides of the movement, the film is a rallying cry for what’s possible when people come together—with urgency and heart—for something bigger than themselves.
Info
Tuesday, November 18, 2025
8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale starting October 21 here https://kinepolis.fr/cinemas/kinepolis-nancy/info/ and at the cinema box office
All proceeds from this screening will be donated to EB Research Partnership
GET INVOLVED: https://www.matteroftimefilm.com/get-involved
What is EB?
Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) is a rare genetic disease that affects the way cells and tissues in the skin are held together.
There are several forms of EB, but they all share one common symptom: extremely fragile skin that easily tears or develops wounds and blisters from minor friction, stress, or even the slightest injury.
There is currently no cure for EB, but ongoing medical research and clinical trials have shown very promising results, bringing real hope to those affected.
Kinepolis Nancy,
3 Rue du Maréchal Victor duc de Bellune,
54000 Nancy