Nadège Beausson-Diagne

Twig, Cap and Rusty live however they can in the Bois de Vincennes, east of Paris. This may completely change the day they learn they are the national lottery winner – though it is less than expected! Yet, they still need to collect the money and share it in equal parts. The hardest part of all will be to resume a “normal” life, filled with surprises and contradictions.

Jonas, a 40 something Parisian, is still desperately in love with his ex-girlfriend Léa. When he knocks on her door to confess his feelings and she turns him down, he ends up at the café downstairs. Inspiration strikes and he sits down to write her a long love letter, dodging everything he was supposed to do that day. What begins as a last attempt to get her back surprisingly turns into a vivid musing on the state of his life. Over the course of a day, helped by a wisecracking bartender and an array of patrons from the neighborhood, Jonas has to face his past relationships, his uncertain future and, most of all, himself.

Jeanne works as an auxiliary in a maternity in Marseilles. Day and night, Jeanne and her colleagues fight to help mothers and their babies against the lack of staff and constant management pressure. Jeanne lives with her 18 year-old daughter, Zoé. When a tragedy occurs at the maternity and Zoé leaves to study in Paris, Jeanne’s secret past suddenly resurfaces and forces her to assert her life choices.

Uma mulher tem que reconstruir sua vida depois de ser abandonada na véspera de Natal enquanto lida com seu adolescente rebelde, sua mãe dominadora e um psicólogo estranho.

Erwan, a strapping Breton who clears mines for a living, is shaken when he discovers that his father is not his father. Despite his affection for the man who raised him, he quietly sets out to find his biological father, and succeeds in locating Joseph, an endearing old codger he takes a liking to. Just when things look settled, another unexpected “bomb” hits Erwan in the form of Anna, an elusive nymph.

There is one thing that Nicole, who is soon turning fifty, would have loved to be spared, is to learn that the symptoms that have been ruining her life for some time are not those of a latent menopause, but those of a real pregnancy! What a drag…

Com o advento da União Europeia, dois agentes da alfândega têm seu postos suprimidos. Francófono zeloso, Ruben é obrigado a inaugurar a primeira brigada móvel franco-belga ao lado de Mathias, seu eterno inimigo.

Uma sinfonia em três movimentos. Um navio no mediterrâneo e alguns conversas, em diversas línguas, entre passageiros, quase todos em férias. Um velho criminoso de guerra (alemão, francês ou americano?) acompanhado de sua neta. Um jovem filósofo francês. Um representante da polícia de Moscou. Uma cantora americana. Um velho policial francês. Uma ex-funcionária da ONU. Um agente aposentado. Um embaixador palestino. No fundo, discutem a falência das ideologias de esquerda no início de século 21.

Philippe Abrams é diretor de uma agência dos correios em Salon-de-Provence no sul da França. Ele é casado com Julie, cuja natureza depressiva torna a vida dele impossível. Para agradá-la, Philippe monta uma fraude para obter uma transferência para a Côte d´Azur (a Riviera Francesa), mas é desmascarado e acaba sendo transferido para Bergues, uma pequena cidade no norte do país. Para os Abrams, sulistas cheios de preconceitos, o Norte é um horror, uma região gelada e povoada por pessoas que falam um dialeto incompreensível, o "cheutimi". Sem opção, Philippe embarca sozinho e descobre que Bergues não é tão ruim assim.

An old man bequeaths his fortune to a television host, much to the chagrin of his own family.

Bernand Fréderic is a mediocre bank executive. He's married and has a son. He used to have another profession: being French star Claude Francois. Now, with the Imitators Gala Night coming up, he must choose between his wife or the only thing that makes him happy: the applause.

Sexy, gritty and as provocative as a lap dance, The Bathers takes an insider's look at the lives of six women working as dancers at a seedy Parisian peep show. Governed by their overprotective boss, the girls' routine of glittery neon lights and lecherous customers is soon disrupted when an enigmatic stranger enters the scene. Now, drugs, sex and bickering all take a back seat as the girls unite to save this man haunted by a mysterious past and unforgiving demons. A fascinating glimpse into a world of back alleys and primal instincts, The Bathers transports us to a netherworld where the show always goes on.

A film about the difficulty for even the most well-intentioned person to know and respect another culture. In this case, the problem is so acute that there is even heated debate over what to call that 'other.' The subtitles in the film use the familiar word 'pygmies,' a relatively pejorative European term; the Bantu or villagers' expression for the same group, Babingas, carries similar negative connotations. These highly specialized, tropical rainforest hunter-gatherers should perhaps be called by their own ethnonym, Aka, MoAka (sing.) and BaAka (pl.)

At Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris, a beautician on her way to a new job in Mexico accidentally meets a cook who is on his way back from America. Labor strikes, bad weather, and pure luck cause the two of them to share a room overnight at the airport Hilton hotel. Will their initial mutual indifference and downright hostility turn into a one night stand or perhaps something more?