Sur la piste du lynx

An interview with Jean-Luc Godard by Dominique Maillet and Pierre-Henri Gibert, filmed on August 10, 2010 at the Hôtel de Vendôme in Paris.

A lizard conductor leads his symphony orchestra when suddenly he encounters a noise that disturbs the course of his majestic work.

A 360 ° journey across the planet around five iconic stones which have shaped our planet and have inspired Human civilizations. An ambitious 4K series to reveal the secret life that hides within the mineral world and the way these source rocks connect cultures together and still impacts our landscapes and environment today.

A Dominique Maillet's documentary about Visconti in the set of "Conversation Piece".

In the evening of her life, Yannick Bellon reflects on her past. She evokes her career as a film director, which began in the 1940s and the themes, sometimes controversial (rape, bisexuality, drugs, ecology) she chose to deal with. She also tells about her friendships, her loves, her leftist political commitment, which earned her many troubles with the censors.

Following in the footsteps of US writer Jack London, philosopher Philippe Simay travels through the inhospitable lands of the Canadian Far North.

The Earth and life on it influence each other. Animals, plants, and inanimate matter form habitats. But today, humankind is disrupting this dynamic cycle. This documentary tells the evolutionary story of our planet, in which the history of humanity represents only a brief moment. Rock existed on our planet long before the formation of oceans, forests, plants, and even air. From the beginning, it was the foundation of creation and played a decisive role in the history of the Earth and its evolution. The film describes how inanimate matter created life, shaped landscapes, and gave rise to civilizations.

A documentary about the making of Luis Buñuel's 1977 film THAT OBSCURE OBJECT OF DESIRE, featuring interviews with the assistant director and cinematographer.

Interview-based documentary looking back on the making and reception of René Clément's 1952 film "Forbidden Games."