Guys, We Need to Talk

Starting from nothing, Luc Poirier built an empire valued at nearly 1 billion dollars. Pierre-Yves McSween presents his rapid ascent.

Revealing the man behind the persona, this documentary traces the career of the singer, from successes to excesses and media scandals.

Following the mysterious death of his dad, Mathew, a Wall Street financial engineer, has to build a columbarium by the family cottage with his younger brother Simon.

This sympathetic, but profound and essential investigation, led by Kim Lévesque-Lizotte, aims to clarify why men send photos of their penises. What is behind their "dick pics"? What do these pictures symbolize? Desire, power, exhibitionism, narcissism, sexism, fear of rejection? To find out, the documentary tries to elicit answers from both sides.

Rémi-Pierre Paquin accompanies a brave man who has decided to undergo vasectomy.

Reaching popularity records in the 1990s, Kevin is today one of the most abused first names in Quebec. Through testimonies, meetings with specialists and some social experiments, Pierre-Yves Lord will try to improve the very dull image of this damned first name.

Bleu Jeans Bleu, Les Shirley, Sylvain Cossette, Véronique Coutier, Antoine Gratton, Alain Lapointe and Ludovick Bourgeois vibrate to the sounds of Les BB's irresistible melodies in a tribute to the aesthetics of the music videos of the time.

With the magic of Loulou (Louise Deschâtelets), Patrice Michaud realizes his dream of temporarily returning to the past. It is with pride and swaying hips that he slips into the universe of the 1970s to 1990s! Accompanied by his musicians, Patrice Michaud invites us on his visual and sound journey where the funk, pop and rock rhythms of his songs intertwine. 1980s icon Martine St-Clair takes part in the journey and "ouh, stop, un instant", we capture a moment from the 1990s with Gabrielle Shonk. A great, colorful escape where pleasure abounds!

If the carefree attitude of youth had a name, it would be MED. Mehdi, alias Med, is a refreshingly unconventional teen, born from an Arab mother and a Quebecois father.

Of all North American professional sports, hockey is certainly the most conservative, traditional and tight-lipped. Athletes, their entourage, team owners, sponsors and journalists all adhere to a code of conduct that consists of only letting out information that helps to keep the sport's image golden. Marie-Claude Savard, who has covered the world of sport for over fifteen years, is setting out to uncover this hidden truth. Her quest is simple: to bring down the masks in order to clean up the world of sport and help it progress.