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1-29 of 29
- Poetry and cinema merge as 11 filmmakers bring to life 21 poems by Quebec poets.
- A stage director learns of his young actors' fears as they are setting up a new play.
- Cette émission satirique tourne autour de thèmes tels l'argent, les chefs d'entreprises, les petits payeurs d'impôts, les billets de banque canadiens, le porte-feuille national. Son enjeu : la consommation omniprésente, la vente sous pression, la mondialisation. Son but : démontrer que le consommateur a plus de pouvoir que l'on ne pourrait penser et que des choix lui sont offerts au quotidien. L'émission n'est pas une émission d'affaires publiques ou journalistique. Il s'agit d'un « hybride », mêlant la fiction, l'information de faits réels et vérifiés, ainsi que des sketches, le tout sur un ton humoristique, sarcastique, décapant et divertissant. Légèrement pamphlétaire, elle a un net parti pris : convaincre que la surconsommation de nos sociétés est un cirque, un leurre, une folie.
- Lucie Aubrac, a Résistance heroine during WWII, still actively promotes her humanist values at 89 years old. Julie Perron, a young Quebec filmmaker (from Canada), embarks on a timeless quest to answer life's abiding questions. In a elevator in Paris, they meet by chance and a rich relationship blossoms and grows between the two women.
- R:I.N. - The Rassemblement pour l'Indépendance Nationale / Rally for National Independence was a political organization dedicated to the promotion of Quebec national independence from Canada.
- Hopscotch is universal. Girls around the world trace squares on the ground, then hop through them, trying hard to reach the end. Girls share other interests too; they all like to talk about school, what they want to be when they grow up, who they will marry, how many children they will have, their hopes for a better life for themselves and their family. But all too often, through poverty, perversion, spite, ignorance or superstition, adults shatter these dreams by denying girls the right to an education, entering them into forced labour, subjecting them to mutilation, sexual abuse and other injustices. Soni, Kamlesh, Mou, Yui, Dalal, Esmeralda, Fatou, Adiaratou, Safi and Maude range in age from 8 to 14. Some are frail, some strong; all are beautiful. Whether they live in India, Thailand, Yemen, Peru, Burkina Faso or Haiti, they all speak of having much of their childhood stolen from them. Because they are girls. With subtitles.
- Photographer Gabor Szilasi returns to Charlevoix, Québec, an area he documented in 1970.
- For around ten years, natural disasters have been occurring more frequently, causing widespread destruction; yet industrialized countries still refuse to implement or persist in doubting the actions they must take to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and fail to revise their policies for economic growth. Decisions taken high up directly affect the way of life of thousands of people, in Canada and elsewhere. In 2003, the United Nations indicated that for the first time in history, environmental refugees (25 million) outnumbered those fleeing from war or political persecution (23 million). And their numbers keep on increasing.
- "L'amour en pen", which has prisoners talking about the great love of their life, is surprisingly moving, maybe because it's so rare to see men (convicts or not) open up and be vulnerable.
- Follows the growing movement across Africa to stop the traditional custom of female circumcision.
- Between March and October 2000, millions of people around the world took to the streets to denounce poverty and violence against women. The historic World March of Women was a bold initiative of the Québec Federation of Women and represented a turning point in global solidarity. Director Sophie Bissonnette invited five filmmakers from around the world to cover the march. She also asked each one to film an innovative project. In Senegal a community battles female genital mutilation through education. In Australia a women's circus teaches survivors of sexual assault to become skilled performers. In India a group of low-caste women mediate domestic disputes in informal women's courts. Native women in Ecuador offer leadership training programs to create women leaders. In the United States, Linda Carney describes why she founded Survival Inc. for poor women in Boston: this wealthy city refused her and her son welfare benefits unless she quit her minimum-wage job. Set against the backdrop of a song, 'A Score for Women's Voices' ends at the UN, where women deliver 5 million cards signed during the marches. Their goal? To change the world.
- Charles est gardien de nuit dans un immeuble de condominiums modernes et luxueux dont la surveillance est assurée par une multitude de caméras vidéo. Posté devant les écrans, il assiste au véritable chassé-croisé des allées et venues des résidents. Mais le va-et-vient habituel est soudain perturbé par l'irruption d'un intrus, Mathieu, que Charles réussira à immobiliser dans un ascenseur. Le long et difficile dialogue qui s'engage entre les deux parviendra-t-il à sortir Mathieu de sa solitude?
- 1996– 52mTV Episode