Children and teens From 3 years
Les comptines de Maryse
2024
Maryse writes traditional songs. She opens wide the door to her studio to invite children aged 4 to 6 years old to join her in composing nursery rhymes with her friend Octave.
Children and teens | From 3 years
Episode 1
5 min
J'aime les fruits
Octave adore les fruits et a très envie de dessiner son bol de fruits, ce qui inspire aussitôt à Maryse une comptine sur le sujet.
Episode 2
5 min
Le blues de la pelouse
Quand Octave ouvre la porte, Maryse entend la tondeuse du voisin et se désole : pourquoi couper le gazon ? La voilà lancée dans sa comptine « le blues de la pelouse ».
Episode 3
5 min
Dinette
Maryse crée une comptine pour accompagner un jeu de dinette, auquel elle jouait quand elle était enfant.
Episode 4
5 min
Drôle de bouille
Octave dessine aux côtés de Maryse puis remarque qu'il a le visage barbouillé de traits de crayon. Amusée, Maryse crée une comptine pour inciter les bouilles barbouillées à se débarbouiller.
Episode 5
5 min
Mon toutou, ma doudou
Maryse présente à Octave ses doudous d'enfance. Octave les dessine tandis qu'elle crée une comptine pour se préparer à faire dodo.
Maryse writes traditional songs. She opens wide the door to her studio to invite children aged 4 to 6 years old to join her in composing nursery rhymes with her friend Octave.
Dimitri, Raph's and Anaïs's uncle, is a French globetrotter who is fascinated by nature. He gives them tasks to stimulate their creativity. Thanks to Blox, a small robot, they access the "world of the worlds", a secret fantasy place where they can play and learn.
Tamia is a courageous young girl who does nothing without careful thought. She wants to be a mediator between parents and their children, a voice for those without one. Helped by friends Audrey, Sara, Yao and Cheick, she enjoys plenty of adventures, taking her young audience on a veritable journey.
Whether it's a lake, tree or field, there are always a host of mini-creatures. Often feared, because unknown, we discover just how fascinating they are as we take an immersive visit into their world. Often, and wrongly, underestimated, they play an essential role in the natural cycle of life.
