In 1968 Joan Bakewell was one of the few female TV presenters, fronting the BBC's Late Night Line-Up and addressing daily the most pressing issues of the time. In this film she looks back at the events that led to what for many became the defining event of that extraordinarily turbulent year - the protests in France in May. While the rest of the world was in turmoil, with the Vietnam War causing increasing dissent, the Civil Rights movement growing in intensity and young people finding new ways of expressing themselves, as 1968 began it seemed to France's president, General de Gaulle, that his country was immune to the kind of protest sweeping the rest of the world.

In the heart of the Jura mountains, a call resounds through the forest. The silhouette of a Eurasian...

Refuge(e) traces the incredible journey of two refugees, Alpha and Zeferino. Each fled violent threa...

The fascinating and little-known story of the secretarial profession, which tells the story of the e...

Guy Debord's analysis of a consumer society.
I started from the assumption that the discourse about the hospital could be the objective pretext f...

Reserved by Citroën for immigrant workers, the Aulnay-sous-Bois factory experienced its first strike...

A Sense of Justice, immerses us In a law firm in this same city. There, we can find Christine Mengus...

Yesterday, today, tomorrow. The days pass, and so does life. Watching the waves to come and go, Laur...

This documentary follows seven wine-making families in the Burgundy region of France, delving into t...
Students from nine nations unite on August 7, 1950 at the Franco-German border near Germanshof, tear...

Cyrille, a young gay farmer from Auvergne, has only one friend, a homosexual like him. One day, he g...