The power of truth, the intensity of fiction

This documentary follows the daily life of Sasha, a 26-year-old pilot and gamer, in a position he holds alone with a comrade. An immersion behind closed doors in an underground shelter from where the young soldier launches his kamikaze drones loaded with explosives and napalm on Russian positions. Between strikes, which he experiences live, his eyes fixed on his immersive vision helmet, Sasha confides in his wife via FaceTime and his 3-year-old son, whom he barely knows, or escapes through video games. 

It took months to convince him. Because this police officer's testimony could cost him his job and land him in prison for 10 years. Speaking on condition of anonymity, he admits to having been corrupt for years, bought off with money from drug traffickers.

The sudden discovery of a massive oil field on May 20, 2015, transformed the destiny of Guyana, a small South American country nestled between Suriname, Venezuela, and Brazil

They never thought they would have children. Like one in 4,500 women worldwide, Déborah, Anaïs, and Océane were born without a uterus. This congenital syndrome, known as MRKH, is still largely unknown.

This is the story of a country where women go to prison for the crimes of their spouses. A country where a man can take a "wife" as early as age 10. A country where abortion rights can be completely banned, even in cases of rape or incest. This country is not Afghanistan or Saudi Arabia. This great country is the land of freedom, the United States.

In a captivating clash, Jean-François Eap, inventor of the ultra-secure Sky ECC phone, and Catherine de Bolle, head of Europol, embody two opposing ideals: one, the protection of individual freedoms; the other, the need to monitor in order to protect. While Eap is realizing the dream of an inviolable system in the name of privacy, Catherine, haunted by the failure of the fight against terrorism in 2015, is committed to putting an end to these technologies, which she sees as havens for organized crime.

Since Qatar Sports Investments acquired Paris Saint-Germain in 2011, the club has grown exponentially, evolving into a global franchise associated with some of the biggest names in sports and industry.

For fifty years, Gérard Depardieu has been a giant of French cinema, a living legend who has played every role and won every award. But today, several women are accusing the actor of inappropriate, shocking, and even aggressive behavior. The myth, already tarnished by his tax exile and his proximity to some of the world's most controversial dictators, is gradually crumbling. Through striking testimonies and previously unseen footage, this film traces the fall of a man whom everyone, including himself, thought untouchable.

"Eat five fruits and vegetables a day" ... That's the message the government has been hammering home for years. It's a message full of good intentions that would allow us to live healthier lives.

PFAS, or forever chemicals, are emerging as a global public health scandal. These chemicals are ubiquitous in industry, but they impact ecosystems and human health and do not degrade. For over a year, an international consortium of journalists has been investigating the tactics and strategies used by manufacturers to defend these substances. What did they know about the toxicity of their products? What did they hide from health authorities and exposed populations?

The Iranian people have been protesting for months. An unprecedented wave of protests and demonstrations has spread across the country, gradually encompassing all social classes. Even though the regime is ruled with an iron fist by Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic, young Iranians have taken the risk of taking to the streets, defying the absolute ban on freedom of expression.

K-pop, K-beauty, K-fashion... for several months now, a small letter has been popping up everywhere. K for Korea: South Korea. In this documentary, our teams decipher the Hallyu phenomenon: this Korean cultural wave that is spreading throughout the world, and particularly in France.

On Thursday, April 25, 1974, soldiers launched a coup d'état to overthrow more than 40 years of Portuguese dictatorship. Within 24 hours, these "captains of April" had overthrown the government. But everything still had to be rebuilt.  This documentary recounts, minute by minute, the "Carnation Revolution" that allowed the Portuguese people to taste their newfound freedom.

In 2023, Marseille saw 49 «narcomicides,» a blend of narcotrafficking and homicide, a term perfectly suited to the city. Amidst revenge killings and random shootings, the details of these murders are rarely known. After the fact, the press profiles the victims: often young boys involved in drug trafficking, or innocent bystanders caught in the crossfire.

That collaborator, that bastard! What excuses, what mitigating circumstances can be found for him? When resistance fighters are denounced by a traitor in a region occupied by the Russians, they are almost systematically tortured. Often to death.

In just over two years, Jordan Bardella, 28, has gone from being a promising young figure on the far right to a possible prime minister in the event of a dissolution. The young politician is even said to have his sights set on the Élysée Palace. In September, Marine Le Pen will stand trial for embezzlement of public funds in the European Parliament assistants affair. She faces a sentence of up to 10 years of ineligibility, which would exclude her from the 2027 presidential election.

Who would have believed it? In just a few weeks, a country the size of Corsica will kick off its World Cup in the middle of winter, with temperatures of 30°C, in air-conditioned stadiums! In the memory of soccer fans, we have never seen anything like it. Added to this ecological aberration are accusations of corruption and serious human rights violations.

Sexual abuse, mental manipulation, and embezzlement: Tibetan Buddhism has been rocked by serious scandals. An in-depth account lifts the veil on the less-than-spiritual underbelly of a religion revered in Europe.   His name is Ricardo Mendes and, at a very young age, he went through hell in a Buddhist community in Castellane, far from the ideal of wisdom preached by its founder, Robert Spatz. Now seeking justice and having brought a civil action in court, Ricardo recounts how the Belgian lama encouraged his disciples to abandon their children to him, leaving him free rein. Physical abuse, deprivation of food and freedom, and rape of girls were the daily lot of these unprotected children.

The struggle of a handful of angry Native Americans harks back to the origins of the trauma that haunts Canada's First Nations and the roots of the evil that plagues Native Americans, victims for over a century of cultural genocide orchestrated by the state and the Catholic Church through the residential school system.