The Paris of Agnès Varda, de-ci, de-là
Explore The Paris of Agnès Varda at Musée Carnavalet—an intimate journey through the filmmaker’s photographic eye. April 9 to August 24, 2025.
Explore The Paris of Agnès Varda at Musée Carnavalet—an intimate journey through the filmmaker’s photographic eye. April 9 to August 24, 2025.
Wax: Between Heritage and Reappropriation – A Beautiful Exhibition to discover at the Musée de l’Homme which last till September 7th.
“Plastic Odyssey : Mission Pacifique” by Pierre De Parscau. Interview with Maéva Bardy photojournalist onboard.
Zar Amir, already awarded at the Cannes Film Festival for “Holy Spider,” returns with this daring project where collaboration between an Iranian and an
Detroit Salon launches its first international stage in Paris with exhibitions, roundtables, and artist encounters.
A week of wonder for little movie lovers: 350 screenings, world premieres, creative workshops, and live film concerts. From Miyazaki to Paddington, Paris turns cinema into a feast for all ages.
Diane Keaton remembered. Kristen Stewart behind the camera. François Ozon revisits Camus. October 2025 offers emotion, memory, and political thrillers on screen.
Five days of feminist cinema, bold stories, and collective energy in Les Lilas. Screenings, talks, premieres, workshops, roundtables, and a makers’ village: the Feminist Film Festival 2025 explores joy as a political force.
On October 7, 2023, Israel faced a terrorist attack of historic proportions. In response, filmmakers — documentary and fiction — captured the horror, the grief, and the hope of those who lived through it. This article gathers the most important cinematic works created in the wake of the tragedy.
Muganga, the Fight of Denis Mukwege
There are films that change the way we see the world. Muganga, which means “the one who heals” in Swahili, is one of them.
Marie-Hélène Roux, a director who grew up in Gabon (like me, editor’s note), took ten years to bring this film to our screens. It was co-written with Jean-René Lemoine and inspired by the book Panzi written by Denis Mukwege and Guy-Bernard Cadière.
The struggle at Panzi Hospital, a refuge where Dr. Mukwege treats thousands of women victims of sexual violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
At 89, Robert Redford leaves behind a towering cinematic legacy. More than a Hollywood icon, he was the heart of independent American cinema. Actor, director, producer, and founder of Sundance, Redford shaped generations of filmmakers through a career that blended artistic vision with social commitment.
Presented at Cannes 2025, “Yes” by Nadav Lapid explores post-October 7 trauma with radical form and moral ambiguity. At once urgent and disconcerting, this is a film meant to provoke more than comfort.
Winner of the 2025 Palme d’Or, A Simple Accident is a striking return from Jafar Panahi. This minimalist and emotionally charged thriller explores memory, trauma, and justice in an Iran haunted by repression. A film of doubt rather than certainty, and of moral tension rather than spectacle.
September marks a cinematic turning point in France — from blockbuster horror to poetic dramas, restored classics and high-profile festivals like Deauville and FIFDA. Here’s our critical and curated selection of what to watch in theatres.
September 2025 is packed with premieres. From historical sagas to psychological thrillers and reinvented romances, platforms compete to capture our attention. From Netflix to Apple TV+, Disney+ to Prime Video, here is a sharp, critical selection of the most essential releases this month.
The African Diaspora Film Festival Paris 2025 returns Sept 5–7 with 11 films from 10 countries, exploring heritage, memory, resilience and creativity.
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