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- In the middle of a heat wave, an ominous cloud appears and with it, a lethal acid rain. A separated family will have to come together to escape this plague ravaging the world.
- In the Antarctic, every March since the beginning of time, the quest begins to find the perfect mate and start a family.
- Maurice and Katia Krafft dedicated their lives to exploring the world's volcanoes. Their legacy consists of groundbreaking footage of eruptions and their aftermath, composed in this visual stunning collage.
- It has been described as both a nature documentary and a "fairy tale" look at the story of young girl and her friendship with a fox.
- Former outlaw, extraordinary personality and big-hearted father, Castaneda has not always been on the good side of life. But when his daughter disappears, he breaks the rules to find her.
- The 90th Annual Academy Awards ceremony, hosted by Jimmy Kimmel, celebrates the film industry's biggest achievements for the year 2017.
- Léna, 28, has just joined the Communication Department of the Paris Police Headquarters as Community Manager.
- Blanca lives in a foster home for minors run by father Manuel. A sexual scandal involving businessmen and politicians puts Blanca and Manuel in the eye of the press, turning Blanca into a feminist martyr and key witness of the case.
- A young penguin, driven by his instinct, embarks on his first major trip to an unknown destination.
- Seven children from divorced parents, sick of being shared and be always changing house every week, decide to make a stand and take their own decisions.
- The adventures of Shetland pony Poly, in the South of France.
- On December 7, 1941 at 7:53 A.M., a Japanese air squadron attacked the American fleet anchored in the waters of Pearl Harbor. The United States and its defensive strategy were struck right at the core. The attack was a major turning point. The very next day, the U.S. officially entered the war, ending their policy of isolationism and taking the conflict to a whole new and truly global level. How did Pearl Harbor change the face of WWII and, in turn, that of the world?
- Claire is 17 years old. With her family, she spends her holidays in South Africa when her family disappears in an accident. By a stroke of fate, she escapes the drama.
- Aurore's grandkids believe that finding "Gégé" that she keeps mentioning might bring back the memory she lost in an accident.
- The Bastard King chronicles the life of a lion from cub to King - battling against an unimaginable enemy that is ravaging a world where blood is becoming easier to find than water. This unique story challenges traditional storytelling - serving as an allegory for endangered species - and our very own fate.
- Two desperate characters search for freedom in action-packed road movie noir from FGKO, adapted from the thriller by Rémy Lasource.
- A well known radio talk show host lives as a recluse during the day, until she found her real mother.
- A mamie is having a good vacances with her small children.
- Antoine de Maximy goes on his own to different countries around the world and tries to get invited to spend the night at local people's homes to learn more about their way of life and the customs of the place.
- From the creators of March of the Penguins and The Fox and the Child. Written and directed by Luc Jaquet, Once Upon a Forest invites the spectator into a never-before-seen world of natural wonder and staggering beauty. For the first time, we will be able to watch a rainforest growing before our eyes. Drawing on a vast fund of research and knowledge, Once Upon a Forest will lead viewers on a journey into the depths of the tropical jungle, into the very heart of life on earth. For years, Luc Jacquet has spellbound audiences worldwide with his intimate yet spectacular stories of the natural world. His encounter with pioneering botanist and ecologist Francis Hallé was to give birth to this extraordinary exploration of the prehistoric rainforests, the great green lungs of our planet. Once Upon a Forest offers this unique voyage into a completely untamed universe, a world of perfect balance in which each living thing - from the smallest to the largest - plays an essential role. The film will deliver a complete sensory immersion in the primeval splendour of one of nature's richest mysteries, inviting the audience to enter, discover and marvel at a universe of untold treasures while joining its voice to the ever growing awareness of the need to preserve our world.
- 12-years-old Houlaye lives in Niger, and travels several kilometers each day to fetch water. The village got together to construct a well. This is the promise of a new life for people who have literally been walking on water since birth.
- What will the future look like? How will new discoveries and research impact our everyday lives in 2050?
- Around the four corners of the country,1- The mountains 2- The deserts 3- The plains: showing Iran's most symbolic places and telling stories of it's people.
- Two worlds colliding for the best. The children of Phnom Penh scavenging the dump-site to survive and a recently retired couple discovering Cambodia. This is the extraordinary human story of Christian and Marie France and how they changed the lives of more than 10,000 kids over 20 years. For a Child Smile is born.
- -"Enlevés" is the documentary at the source of 'Enquêtes extraordinaires'. Throughout the world, men, women and children claim to be "abducted by aliens". Some of these people are literally traumatized by their experiences. They have no desire to convince their entourage of the veracity of the phenomenon. They are aware of the absurdity of what they say, what they think they live. They call for help. "Experiencers" is an encounter with these men and women, everyday people, normal, sincere, helpless, who all tell the same unimaginable experience. It is also the portrait of an exceptional man: John E. Mack. John Mack was a distinguished doctor of psychiatry, one of the most respected professors at the prestigious Harvard American University (USA), Pulitzer Prize in 1977, and founder of the Psychiatry Department at Cambridge Hospital. After studying a hundred cases, John Mack published in 1994 the result of his research in a book called "Abduction" that is like a thunderclap. The diagnosis of John Mack - confirmed by various studies and psychiatric tests performed by other teams - is upsetting: these people do not suffer from any mental pathology. They are not crazy. They are sincere. Soon we discover that no satisfactory theory can explain what happens to them. Something physical and external seems to interfere in their existence. But what ? John Mack died accidentally on September 27, 2004. A few weeks after this tragedy, a ceremony in his memory gathered in the walls of Harvard's Memorial Church in Boston, all of his friends, high-level scientists, teachers, anonymous and - abductees. This is where the movie begins.
- "Wild, in the heart of the human zoo" - For more than a century, from 1810 to 1940, men have exhibited other men by presenting them as savages or monsters. More than a billion and a half visitors came to observe 35,000 exhibited around the world. They are called Little Capeline, Patagonian fuégienne, Tambo, aboriginal of Australia, Moliko, Kalina of Guyana, Ota Benga, Pygmy of Congo, Jean Thiam, Wolof of Senegal, Marius Kaloïe, Kanak of New Caledonia.
- French TV host Antoine de Maximy travels the U.S. from coast to coast, relying on the hospitality of strangers and documenting his experiences with a hand-held camera.
- With their beloved mother only a few days to live, her children decide to give her a surprising parting gift: bring Dave, a lifelong fan, to her bedside in the Ardennes. But even though everyone adores her, brothers, sister and brother-in-law are not on the best of terms and cooperation is not their strong point. For her sake, however, they will overcome their resentments, drawing from their love the energy and the madness necessary to carry out their project. Finding Dave and luring him to the Ardennes will be no easy task.
- Antoine de Maximy disappeared in the Carpathian Mountains during the filming of J'irai dormir chez vous (2005) after a car accident . His editor, Agnès, tries to find him thanks to the pictures of his trip.
- Neandertal man disappeared abruptly 30 000 years ago. Who was that "other" man and what is the most plausible hypothesis leading to his extinction? An investigation using all current knowledge available tries to answer these questions.
- As the world wakes up to the dangers of global warming, industrialists and some politicians are presenting nuclear power as the energy of the future - clean, under control and safe for human health and the environment. As supporters and opponents rekindle the debate over nuclear power the issue that remains at the heart of the matter is everyone's fear of radioactive waste. Drawing on a broad range of experts worldwide, this enlightening documentary investigates both the science, politics and danger of nuclear waste.
- "On ne change pas" music video was directed by Gilbert Namiand (1999) and included later on Dion's On ne change pas DVD. Dion's only appearances in the video are in the form of photographs taken of her with her grade-school class at age eight.
- Parody autobiography of Jacques Chirac, the former French president.
- The superpowers of the mole is an unusual wildlife movie that takes us 25 centimeters below the surface of the earth to discover the underground world of moles, their way of life and their immense capacity for work.
- "Remote and unknown, this tribe is the most extraordinary we have ever observed. Well proportioned, the inhabitants in this country are big and active. The Paris clans, The Grenoble clans and the Bordeaux clans speak languages very different from one another. But they all consider themselves amongst what is known as the French tribe." - Mudeya Kepanga, Papuan explorer, Paris January 2006 After ten years exploring the tribes of Papua New Guinea, French photographer Marc Dozier formed a close bond with the Papuans from the Highlands and mastered their language. Two of the warriors he was closest with are called Polobi Palia and Mudeya Kepanga. To repay the hospitality, Marc invited the two to visit his homeland of France. This "reverse exploration", motivated by great curiosity and friendship, offers the explorers Polobi and Mudeya the unique opportunity to discover what it means to be French. Their observations, from a completely opposite cultural basis, reveal much about both worlds. Originally intended to be a four-part series for Canal+, this movie features a one-hour "Best Of".
- Was it genocide? Epidemics? Climate change? Interbreeding? Competitive replacement? In order to find out, this ambitious team examines the evidence as it would a criminal investigation. They take us around the world to forensic labs and explore the main regions Neanderthals inhabited.
- In the north of France, the Ascoval steel plant is threatened. The 300 employees have one year to find a buyer. The lives of these men, women and their families are at stake. Their tenacity and their union will be their strength.
- TV Mini SeriesLet your viewer explore the science, engineering and technology that are helping athletes maximize their performance for their next championship. Show them how top swimmers are learning to master the basics of fluid dynamics through the observation of shrimps. The quest to win in a championship demand an incredible amount of preparation time and effort on the part of the athlete. The coach makes most of the decisions concerning how to train them but sometimes they need help to increase the probability of success. To this purpose, special scientific programs are working to optimize athletic performance. By the same creative team of Science vs Terrorism, this 4-parter will have access to the labs and training sessions around the world, where scientists measure and analyze performances, friction, materials, interactions with the ground - in order to define the best movement and design the most adapted equipment. While aiming to increase the number of medals, these studies can have positive effects in other fields: for example, the understanding of how muscle fibers work can also help to identify muscle disorders at an early stage.