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The Berlinale award winning film suitable for young people.

A documentary immersion conducted among young Cameroonians offers a refreshing look at their daily life as well as a vision of the future of the African continent.

"While film always seems to aim for humanism and anthropomorphism, I endeavoured in my film to represent only a language with three­ dimensional letters." Saga is an extension of the plurality of the means of experimentation used by Jean-François Bory to capture the dynamic inside the text, directly related to the spatialisation of letters theorised by Pierre Garnier. lts corresponding object­ book masterfully resumes the cinematographic dimension in the progression of the writing and uses a visual narration.

Philippe Garrel interviews young people who have become rich on their thoughts about money and capitalism.

Several teenagers following a professional apprenticeship. Eleven young girls and boys from different parts of French-speaking Switzerland.

From the sculpture of Jean-Robert Ipoustéguy.

Filmed at the heart of the events, composed of interviews and exclusive archives, this film sheds light on this social revolution. It denounces police brutality at the forefront of the action. Beginning with General de Gaulle's famous speech, composed of interviews and powerful testimonies from opposing camps (world figures, barricade activists, artists, and students), the film transports us to the heart of the action.

Pierre Schaeffer presents the Research Department of the RTF of which he is director. It calls for researchers from different backgrounds with an interest in science, art and social sciences.

Swimming across Nice harbour fully clothed. Ben swims across a bay in Nice.

June 10, 1968. After the end of a long strike in the Wonder factory in Saint-Ouen (France), a female worker is dissatisfied with the negotiated compromise and refuses to return to work. Originally, it was a scene of Willemont's Sauve qui peut Trotsky, but the film was never completed.

Short about an old lady, the painter Emma Stern, 85, who began devoting herself to art when she was in her seventies. The film won the Lion de Saint-Marc in Venice.

a 33 minute special containing performances from a variety of French popstars, including France Gall

A “Cinéastes de notre temps” series episode directed by french film critics Noël Burch and André S. Labarthe, originally aired in two parts.

Painted on 35 mm film, this is my first film. (PB)

Documentary of the work and personality of Jean Fautrier, painter of "Informal Art"

Only Bordier's singular intransigence allowed him to articulate the seriousness of existence with such distancing, to manifest his hatred of the old world with such icy elegance.

Description in the form of a cinematographic essay of Coaraze, a small village in the Alpes-Maritimes. An impressionist film showing life and death.

A graphic variation where a new-born baby devours its mother, then turns into a bloodthirsty monster. Some music touches him. He calms down a bit, then returns to his destructive ways, before getting squashed.

Pseudo-ethnological documents about two villages which, without roads and electricity, "stopped existing".

"A propos de l'improvisation" is the title of an episode of the French TV talk show series Un Certain Regard which ran from 1964-1975.

Friendships, games, boredom, first emotions: the playground.

Major communal ceremonies for purification, exaltation of the forces of life and deliverance from hostile powers marking the very intense religious life of the Kabre, a mountain people in northern Togo.

A camera enters all the organs of a human body and explains the way they function.

A seventeen-year-old Spanish bullfighter needs to win to ensure his future career.

The pace is the oscillation that results from the maintenance of a sound, the internal rhythm of its sound structure, which makes it live and change from its emission until its extinction. In this study, the painter Raymond HAINS attempts a visual transposition of this acoustic law by filming his works through fluted lenses directly attached to the camera creating optical vibration effects that animate the shapes and colors and produce a colorful rhythm.

In 1967, Che Guevara's message is read by Fidel Castro, causing a sensation both among the revolutionary movements and those who oppose it. In 1968, this film was banned by the Centre du Cinéma Français and could not be exported as it was considered by the officials as a call to arms and revolution, questioning the role of UN and other international organisations.

The rhythm of constantly changing Paris seen through the circulation of cars, speeded up and then paused as still images, accompanied by a soundtrack of voices, noises, and clashing musical instruments.

Circles in the water and cutting of a tree with the same concentric forms, approximation of the surfaces of the water and turf.

A mega-amateur film by Max Naveaux, revealed by the documentary "Cinéastes à tout prix" (Filmmakers at Any Cost).

This comedy short subject parodies the Alpine expedition documentary genre.

Humerous film about work safety.