Quelle histoire - Les grandes civilisations

Hiveraganza, a veritable celebration of winter with a programme that gets the kids outside to play! For this season we all adore, teams of players battle to light up the most blocks in a vast fort. Prepare for hockey matches, snowball battles, extreme shovelling... And all to music!

Sara and her friends make-up the Brigade, the very first student council at the Louis-Riel School. Together they question the rules imposed and try to create new ones. Driven by a desire to make themselves heard, they follow in the footsteps of their revolutionary ancestors.

Following an air crash, 10 year-old Clémentine finds herself confined to a wheelchair. Despite everything, she clings to the hope of being able to walk again one day. Meanwhile the fairy Héméra watches over her, whisking her away for a series of fabulous journeys through time and space.

This first-ever television adaptation from 1961, features the Smurfs in black and white. They have to learn to live alongside a dragon, to fly, win the battle with Gargamel and a magic egg. For that they rely on their greatest strengths within their village: mutual support, optimism and humour.

In a world full of mysterious creatures, Oli, Emma, Fabio and Rachel set off on a hunt for Drazilion, the mother creature of Virmark. Their goal: free Captain Goulache from the bad curse put on him, while avoiding the Vikings who are trying to put spokes in their wheel.

Paris, 1483. 16-year-old Quasimodo is a hunchbacked orphan. One day, the gypsy Esmeralda, with whom he is in love, finds herself in trouble. He sacrifices himself to save her and ends up in prison. And so begins a long series of adventures...

Diane and Gaëtan have only one aim: to enjoy themselves and have fun as they give a free rein to their creativity! We join them to sing, cook, explore and even try a spot of DIY. In each episode, they suggest activities to try at home or outside.

All the world's vegetables have come together with just one idea in mind: to find themselves on every plate and make every child love them. For that, they each pass before the judges and offer the very best of themselves, in the hope of being awarded the highest marks.

How can such a tiny magnet be so powerful? How can we drink through a small straw but not a large one? Everyday scientific phenomena sometimes seem to have a magical side to them. We discover more in the company of a scientist and a magician.

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.