Colombia seeks to break endless cycle of cocaine production and trafficking.

Immigration: The end of the Canadian dream?

Inside Ghana's last 'witch camps'.

Inside the football mafia: Young players targeted by fake recruiters in Senegal.

Living in hell: Brazil's domestic workers.

Raymond Poulidor was one of the legends of the Tour du France. In 2013, he spoke about his career years, revealing his doping, money, relationships with women and his duel with Jacques Anquetil.

In 1919, driven by great ambitions, the Frenchman Raymond Loewy emigrated to the United States. He started out as a designer for Vogue, and then went on to collaborate with major American brands.

10 participants will compete to become the new best pastry chef! Follow them as they are coached, supported, assisted and trained by France’s most famous pastry chefs, who welcome the apprentices to their bakeries and share their secrets. All through the show candidates will have to test their knowledge, techniques and creativity in a series of challenges that will catapult the best pâtissier to victory.

Painter of intimacy, Pierre Bonnard, driven by an obsession with landscapes and interior scenes, worked relentlessly to exalt color and light.

10 participants will compete to become the new best pastry chef! Follow them as they are coached, supported, assisted and trained by France’s most famous pastry chefs, who welcome the apprentices to their bakeries and share their secrets. All through the show candidates will have to test their knowledge, techniques and creativity in a series of challenges that will catapult the best pâtissier to victory.

10 participants will compete to become the new best pastry chef! Follow them as they are coached, supported, assisted and trained by France’s most famous pastry chefs, who welcome the apprentices to their bakeries and share their secrets. All through the show candidates will have to test their knowledge, techniques and creativity in a series of challenges that will catapult the best pâtissier to victory.

Virginie Guilhaume and a panel of professionals including Christophe Michalak, Pierre Marcolini, Christophe Adam and Philippe Uracca set off in search of the next great pastry chef.

Virginie Guilhaume and a wide panel of professionals including Christophe Michalak, Pierre Marcolini, Christophe Adam and Philippe Uracca set off in search of the next great pastry chef.

Virginie Guilhaume and a panel of professionals including Christophe Michalak, Pierre Marcolini, Christophe Adam and Philippe Uracca set off in search of the next great pastry chef.

Virginie Guilhaume and a panel of professionals including Christophe Michalak, Pierre Marcolini, Christophe Adam and Philippe Uracca set off in search of the next great pastry chef.

At the end of 1943, beginning of 1944, the Allied forces decided to make a double landing in the North and South of France. The aim was to catch the Germans in a pincer movement and try to end the war

In the Cathedral Basilica of Saint-Denis, the timeless composition Miserere by Gregorio Allegri is taking us on a pilgrimage through the centuries.

Discover the artists behind the screen, from filmmakers to actors, shaping the world of cinema.

Hayat, an expert sailor in the Arctic, navigates far from humans and her family’s past in France. But when her little sister Leila gives birth to a baby girl Inaya, their worlds are turned upside down; we witness their journey, guided by the polar star, to overcome the family’s fate.

Counting down the top 10 footballers turned managers. A Liverpool legend in Kenny Dalglish; a water-carrier turned trophy-carrier in France’s Didier Deschamps; Bayern Munich and Real Madrid icons Franz Beckenbauer and Zinedine Zidane; and of course, Barcelona pair Pep Guardiola and Johan Cruyff.

Nowadays, Pigalle is called SoPi (for South Pigalle); the district has become a trademark. The hooker bars have become trendy cafés. We have kept the names and peeled everything else off. It could be Soho, or London, or anywhere. In the big cities, the hipsters’ reproduction of their business model and codes leads to an urban standardization that often excludes the poorer classes. Through a unique movie installation (a pocket cinema on the main square) “Le Pigalle” will gather locals and witnesses of the district’s rich history. It will be like a furtive and popular cultural re-appropriation of the area. Our film will tell the story of a square, a district, and a people like a vibrant convergence of Parisian culture. The pivotal moments of its transformation will be reenacted – the Trente Glorieuses, the 70s crisis, the 80s anguish, the gentrification from 2000 onwards – as a modern retelling of Pigalle’s vivid tale.

Passionate about oenology, the actress Luna Sentz sets out to discover the wines of the Aquitaine region, to share a glass of wine and explore the local culture...

Eleven children living in Aulnay-sous-Bois are being approached by a documentary that wants to hear them talk about their daily lives and about their dreams.

The series opens with the spectacular arrest of four Frenchmen aboard their private jet in Punta Cana. Inside: 700 kilos of cocaine. The “Air Cocaïne” affair explodes into public view. Its key players — including mastermind Frank Colin — recount how it all began, tracing the events back to a mysterious first flight that raised more than a few questions.

Let's discover the bicycles of the House of Tamboite which are true works of art made 100% to measure. We also talk about Astier de Villate, the emblematic house of ceramics but which also makes stationery, candles, tableware... We give you the addresses of the artisans in Paris who keep the French know-how alive. Finally we discover Lucie Richard' creations.

A made in France brand - Le Coq Sportif dresses the sportsmen from head to toe. Meet the photographer Sonia Reff and walk through the most Italian neighborhoods of Paris. Finally, discover the young Dimitri Hlinka's works full of poetry that he creates with translucent stone or flexible wood.

Version française is an upbeat French magazine exploring different aspects of lifestyle and creativity in Paris, including fashion, design, architecture, art, hospitality and luxury, covering both high and urban culture. Join host Katherina Marx as she interviews talented established or unknown individuals from different fields about the latest trends in the city. She also reports from events and visits different locations around town, such as boutiques, galleries, hotels and restaurants, to discover everything chic.

Version française is an upbeat French magazine exploring different aspects of lifestyle and creativity in Paris, including fashion, design, architecture, art, hospitality and luxury, covering both high and urban culture. Join host Katherina Marx as she interviews talented established or unknown individuals from different fields about the latest trends in the city. She also reports from events and visits different locations around town, such as boutiques, galleries, hotels and restaurants, to discover everything chic.

Version française is an upbeat French magazine exploring different aspects of lifestyle and creativity in Paris, including fashion, design, architecture, art, hospitality and luxury.

In ten years of performing, circus artist Yoann Bourgeois has created more than twenty shows and dozens of prestigious collaborations all over the world. He is the first circus artist to be appointed as director of a National Choreographic Center. Performed to sold-out crowds on major European stages, solicited by Apple, the Fondation Hermès and the Louvre in Abu Dhabi.

Actors Anne Dorval, Vincent Cassel and Melvil Poupaud discuss working with the young Canadian director. Xavier Dolan has conquered the hearts of both cinema lovers and prestigious festival juries with his films. To French actress Nathalie Baye he seems very experienced despite his young age, while Cannes Director Thierry Frémaux says he may be insolent, but everyone agrees he is passionate, creative, a perfectionist and in a hurry.

In 1989, in Uganda, Joseph Kony opposed the government and founded a violent movement, the Lord's Resistance Army. This faction was fueled by the abduction of more than 60,000 teenagers over a period of twenty-five years. Today, Jonathan Littell travels to Uganda to meet former child soldiers...

United by common tastes and the same curiosity, Bonnard and Vuillard shared discoveries and experiments, freedom and independence, but also friends, exhibitions and literature.

The myth of Joan of Arc has fascinated the whole world. In the collective memory, she is known as the little shepherdess who died by burning on the stake after having saved France.

This film endeavors to show how the invention of cinema was in no way inevitable, and how it may well have been a mere accident. To pinpoint the start, it all began in the heart of Paris, in the depths of darkened room, on 28 March 1798, when Etienne-Gaspard Robertson gave one of his first screenings of his "Fantasmagoria" - making ghosts and spectres dance. But how did we move from perfecting the magic lantern to the cinematography of the Lumière brothers? The invention was born throughout the 19th century, out of the unpredictable crossing of two parallel research paths - that of philosophical toys and the photography of movement. Originally-named optical devices - such as the kinesigraph, the zoetrope, the praxinoscope and the phenakistoscope, without forgetting the photographic revolver or gun - associated the realm of toys with the realm of thought, reflecting both a fascination for the magical effects produced by animation and speed, and a desire to understand human anatomy, and analyse the phenomenon of vision. All these pre-cinema optical devices literally stemmed from a desire for spectacle and the will to acquire knowledge. Robertson, Reynaud, Plateau, Muybridge and Marey spearheaded the adventure. Thanks to these brilliant inventors, we travel across the 19th century, ending in Paris in 1895 in the Salon Indien du Grand Café, where the first public movie screening took place.

Scientific studies show that more than 90% of wines contain pesticides. In order to get rid of agrochemicals, some European winegrowers have decided to return to organic production methods that are more respectful towards nature.

Nestling at the foot of the Canigou mountain in a narrow valley, this fortified village, with 230 inhabitants, is recognised by Unesco’s World Heritage list. It has been both French and Spanish, but the dominant identity is Catalan. Above the village, Vauban built a fortress, raising the existing medieval fortifications. Villefranche is known for its pink marble, which features on many house fronts, and which has provided work for generations of stonecutters.

On the shores of the biggest estuary in Europe, the Gironde, stands the village ‘at the end of the world’. Built in the 13th century by King Edward I of England, the citadel has had an eventful history.

The sacred, cliffside village of Rocamadour has been catalogued on Unesco’s World Heritage Site list since 1979. Built on 3 levels, it reflects the 3 orders of medieval society : the lay workers, close to the river, the religious clerics in the centre, and the ruling knights in the village heights. Pilgrims stop off here on the Way of Saint James, and spirituality is ever-present. From the nearby Padirac caves to the stone-built dwellings climbing the cliff face, Rocamadour is a spectacular and breathtaking site.

In the Périgord Noir, in truffle country, the village of Domme overlooks the Dordogne river from a height of some 250 metres. The former stronghold was founded in 1281 by Philip the Bold during the crusade against the Albigensians and the Cathar heretics. This royal bastide has had one of the richest and most varied histories in all the Périgord, and has retained traces of the passage of the Knights Templar in the 14th century. On October 13th 1307, after what Voltaire would call the « Templars’ Saint Bartholemew’s night », 70 people were imprisoned in the Tower Gate in Domme. As they awaited judgement, and execution, the templars engraved some extraordinary graffiti on the cell walls, which some 700 years later continues to fascinate visitors.

At the foot of the Montagne Noire, Caunes-Minervois is known for its red and white marble, seen from the Louvre to Cordoba, and its Romanesque abbey.