Dominique Marchais takes a waterside walk to explore the emblematic Loire river basin. And asks political, ecological and existential questions: how can we best develop the area in the general interest? How can we modernise without destroying past achievements? How can we live together?

A journey through the vineyards of Europe to meet the winemakers creating "organic", "biodynamic" and "natural" wines. Professionals eager to demonstrate that there is another way, chemical-free or almost, and that it is urgent to rediscover a taste for it and an accompanying respect for the environment.

Two years after becoming world Thai boxing champion, 28 year-old Laetitia, hasn't seen the change coming as others overtake her. Filled with doubts, the single mother spends her life chasing her dreams. But nothing should ever be taken for granted...

Recognised as the father of Ivorian literature, Bernard Binlin Dadié died in 2019 at 103. Having lived through a century of history, his views are clearly stamped on his innumerable writings. A look back at the turbulent career of a visionary who fought for the dignity of his fellow citizens.

A film jointly created by three women film-makers of different coloured skins. Between Brussels and Paris, they reveal the problems that come from today's photographic media, technologically biased in favour of those with Caucasian skin. A starting point that facilitates an exploration of other inequalities, also based on skin colour.

The Avignon Festival, summer 2021. Two actors as they confront their roles, their texts, immediately before going on stage. Benoît Jacquot's documentary camera follows Isabelle Huppert and Fabrice Luchini, in the midst of rehearsals, as they reveal their secrets...

Mamlo travels the length and breadth of Guinea in search of the 1953 film "Mouramani", the first by a French-speaking black African. In this road movie, he also tries to discover what became of the film-makers, films and cinemas of a country that was once a pioneer in African film-making.

Born between the two wars, these men and women chose to accept their homosexuality at a period when society rejected them for it. Today, they give their accounts of a life torn between the desire to live like everybody else and the need to assert their freedom to seek fulfilment.

Separated in childhood from their families and the country of their birth, Anne-Charlotte, Joohee, Céline, Niyongira and Mathieu have all been adopted by French families. The stories of their lives and their archive images take us behind the scenes of a personal and political story of international adoption.

A documentary on black women whose origins lie in European colonial history in Africa and the Caribbean. Often reduced to clichés, as victims of discrimination they discuss their different backgrounds and the need to reclaim the narrative on this sensitive subject for themselves.

How did Drissa Touré, a Burkinabe film-maker equally renowned in his home country and internationally, come to be reduced today to living in financial insecurity, silence and surrounded by total indifference?

For eighteen years, the actress Claire Doyon filmed her daughter Pénélope, who suffers from an Autism Spectrum Disorder. After the shock of the diagnosis, this committed mother battled the condition, attempting dozens of treatments. Until the day she finally overcame her obsession with finding a cure...

In Strasbourg, a law firm specialising in the legal rights of foreigners. Through their tenacity, humour and professionalism, Christine Mengus and Nohra Boukara attempt to find humane solutions when confronted with the injustice of certain situations. They are often the lawyers of last resort...

In gnawa tradition, a true maalem (master musician) is someone who makes their own musical instrument. Here, the gnawa maalem Essaddiq has damaged his sintir and must make a new one according to the traditional process. For him, it is unthinkable to play an instrument made by someone else.