If you like the idea of spending a few hours in the mind of a filmmaker who concentrates on the moments of human experience, “The Bresson Project” is the place to be.A rare opportunity to view the films of revered and reclusive French director, Robert Bresson, is being offered by the Wexner Center as part of its ongoing Cinematheque series. “The Bresson Project,” a 13-film tribute, runs through April. It is a complete and significant retrospective of the director whose films have more often been spoken of than actually seen in recent years. In a career spanning five decades, Bresson, 97, has made 13 films that are spiritual and pure, while focusing on the human condition. “It is something clean and precise that you will force the attention of inattentive eyes and ears,” Bresson said in a statement.”He is an incredibly influential and respected director. A chance to see his films is rare; this builds their mystique but does not alter their introspective value,” said Dave Filipi, associate curator of film/video at the Wexner Center.There are four scheduled dates left to view “The Bresson Project” films. Each show is a double feature. On Thursday, “The Trial of Joan of Arc” and “Les Anges du Peche (The Angels of Sin)” will premiere. Bresson’s first feature film, “The Angels of Sin”, tells the story of a young woman who enters a convent and commits herself to saving the life of another.”Mouchette” and “A Man Escaped” will show on Saturday. “Mouchette” focuses on the final day in the life of a young French girl who commits the ultimate rebellion. “A Man Escaped” is based on the memoir of a French resistance fighter awaiting execution by his Nazi captors.”Pickpocket,” thought to be one of the greatest postwar French films, is also Bresson’s most widely imitated work. It is the story of a compulsive pickpocket whose acts of theft turn into rituals of almost “erotic and spiritual” meaning. This film will be showing along with “Les Dames du Bois de Boulogne” on April 22.The last series will premier April 24 featuring “Une Femme Douce” and “L’Argent,” Bresson’s last film which recounts the disastrous consequences ensuing from a young man passing a counterfeit bill.All films begin at 7 p.m. at the Wexner Center Film/Video Theater.