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Pablo Legasa from the Paris Opera Ballet dances in the sky in live-action, to Erik Satie's Gnossienne No. 1.

The story of Laetitia, a blind woman passionate about violin.

The Craeria probe lands on a chalk asteroid, where all the traces of time are still visible, where all the dimensions of the landscape are to be imagined and retraced. Photogrammetry will allow us to establish perimeters, to bring back to our sight the immeasurable dimensions of an unknown porous horizon. An archaeology of the white stone beach begins...

A journey from the outside to the inside, from the movement to the stillness, from the noise to the silence. A call for us to be more. What if confinement is teaching us the true meaning of freedom?

In New York, the Federation of Black Cowboys keeps alive the memory of African-American cowboys in the Old West. As many as one in four cowboys in the pioneer days was black. A fact that has been whitewashed from history and popular culture.

Patrice is an inmate in the french prison Bois d’Arcy. As an actor and at the same time a silent spectator he hides his drama through a routine of daily gestures and ambiguous postures.

Today, thanks to home automation, you can control and connect your entire home. But be careful that nobody is connected too...

In the high school basketball team, Gaby is indisputable holder and Juliette her eternal substitute, until the day when their rivalry takes them to a new playground.

For the first time in 80 years, Labour Day 2020 is experienced in confinement, everywhere in the world. At the end of April 2020, as Labour Day is approaching, I am sending a cinematographic letter from Paris to a friend living in Tokyo. The two capitals are in a state of sanitary emergency because of the Covid-19 virus. As Labour Day 2020 is approaching, the memory of Labour Day 2018 in Tokyo came back to me in a dream. I describe what I am able to detect from Paris, whose inhabitants are confined and watched, day and night. At the same time, impressions of 2018 in Tokyo come back, impressions of the fiftieth anniversary of Labour Day 1968, from the march to Gotokuji temple, up to an unforgettable meeting, a stroke of luck.

A refugee on a tiny boat is rescued by the coast guard. His initial hopes are dashed when he is brought to an “immigration detention centre”.

The sun is reflected in an Andalusian thermo-solar power plant whose architecture reminds us of ancient alchemical engravings, like a sacred temple of the 21st century. From its radiance come the voices of an antimatter physicist and an ecofeminist evoking their reflections on collapse, time and energy.

Pedro, a young, athletic man, share his life with his ironing board. Faithful, Pedro sleeps on his ironing board, carefully sets it when he wants to eat, uses it to iron his favorite jogging outfit, and even takes it under his arm when he goes jogging. In the village, everyone admires him and follow his example. One night, however, everything is turned upside down.

Searching for Gerda Taro celebrates the life and work of Taro — a charismatic Jewish refugee from Germany, an anti-fascist, and a trailblazing photographer whose work would be forgotten for decades.

In a suburban town, a purple liquid is starting to trap everyone who is settling into their daily routine. The more they wait to change their habits, the harder the liquid makes it to change the situation, and look for what life has to offer.

Xam is a sci-fi exploration on the future of surveillance and body hacking.

Hello, Are We in the Show? is a poetic animation film that uses the formal language of a nature documentary. The film offers us a glimpse of daily life in the Sonian Forest near Brussels, and shows us the fauna and flora without disguising the influence of city and people.

When the sun is set, the planets do their play on stage. But one night, Pluto finds out it has been retrograded.

Dahbia is attempting to give her youngest son Naoufel a better life. Her daugher Chahra has the same hopes for her young daughter, Douaa. Asma Benazouz paints a compassionate portrait of these two single mothers with difficult and similar experiences, living in a run-down building in Algiers, as they struggle to offer their children a different fate.

The image of Paris as the capital of love seems to be obvious today. However, it is only in the 19th century, with its "haussmannisation", that it acquired this title. How did this reputation impose itself on the whole world? From the grand boulevards to the banks of the Seine, through the darkness of the porte cochères, the documentary "Romantic Paris, Erotic Paris" looks back at the making of this myth and revisits, through emblematic characters and tasty archives, a century of cultural and social history. From the boudoirs of the great courtesans of the Second Empire to free love in the post-war Saint-Germain-des-Prés, through the interloper nights in the cabarets of the Occupation, a look back at a part of the history of the capital.

A sensitive and radical approach to the psychological and physical violence inflicted on the inhabitants of working-class neighborhoods by the police. The stories take place in the France of the last twenty years, that of the post-Sarkozy, and are reported by the first concerned: no sociologist, no historian, no journalists or storytelling. Just the word of those we would like to see silent: Wassil Kraiker and his parents Zohra and Abdelaziz, young people from Argenteuil, Amine Mansouri and his father Moustapha, Ali Alexis and his wife, Ramata Dieng and Farid El Yamni...

A letter of friendship and hope addressed to my fellow trans and faggots. A declaration of war against pinkwashing and the recuperation of our struggles and identities.

In a laboratory two scientists experiment on chickens to enhance the production of eggs and meat.

An interchangeable presentation juxtaposing the connection between a butcher, a baker and a painter. The three spheres of "creation" are woven and sewn together in a sound design showcasing the concentration, repetition and body language associated with their individual practices, simultaneously. The short film is an ode to craftsmanship, cherishing the value of tangible rhythms composed by our bare hands.

After being expelled from France for his subversive communist activities, the Senegalese Maoist activist and artist Omar Blondin Diop (1946-73) returned to Dakar, where he joined the Fundamental Institute of Black Africa and, with his incendiary speeches against colonialism, challenged the power embodied by Léopold Sédar Senghor, president of Senegal.

Taking one of the world’s most popular children’s songs as a sample, this video slowly reveals the latent violence embedded in the culture addressed to kids. This is a single video take, similar to a photograph, in which a tiny instrument is left to self-unwind with so much tenderness while the song’s story of almost carnivorous nature is told.

A young man and an old man are on a boat in the middle of the night. As they approach a huge stone archway, they will make an unexpected encounter that will send them to the border of space and time.

In this video, I’m trying to produce a writing stuck to reality and in dialogue with my « Inner space ». Writing as a subjective camera in order to create different portraits … Drill through poetry the singularity that I perceive in the banal and the exceptional. Let the videos be perception points of reality which are violent, touching, dirty and splendid at the same time. I have a kind of caustic tenderness for the world around me. I am fascinated by its filthy side and its deep beauty at the same time.

How much can one imagine, feel, and how many times can one gain trust and lose trust, within only 4 minutes and 33 seconds? Using as a starting point her desire to represent a certain kind of silence, the director plays with the spectator's need for reliability. The film is never what one believes it is - until the last revelation. "The Last Name of John Cage" acts as still dialogue between a loud inner tension and the silent one all around.

Sadomasocat is a mouselover and has just found true love on the internet... A parody of webdating and its surprises.

An old couple’s mundane evening. She’s ironing, pissed off. He’s slouched in the sofa, watching television. He switches from the news to a maccho show. She jumps on the occasion to change the roles. A must see.

Writer Cédric Gras follows in the footsteps of Stalinist mountaineers in Kyrgyzstan. Pioneers of Central Asian exploration, they were first on the highest peaks of the Celestial Mountains. The film traces one of their expeditions to the Khan Tengri, which has become an amazing glacial trek.

A group of friends is torn asunder. As told by a member of the group

When a tabloid television station reveals a superhero film star is gay, the young actor is confronted not only with the reaction of the fans but also with his own concerns. The macho nature of his film alter ego complicates the entire situation even more and the struggle with homophobia in a heteronormative entertainment industry is not easy at all.