Colours of the Fire is the second part of the trilogy which began with Irene in 2013. The story picks up at the moment of Marcel Péricourt's funeral in February 1927. As his only heir, his daughter Madeleine has to take responsibility for his financial empire. When her son Paul suffers a tragic fall and lands in her grandfather's coffin, leaving the young boy paralysed, she is left alone to face the challenges of her personal and professional life.

Francis, a sixty-year-old author, has not written a word in the twelve years since his first wife and eldest daughter died in a tragic accident. Now his surviving daughter, Alice, a famous actress, has vanished, leaving her husband and twin daughters clueless as to her whereabouts. Francis’s second marriage of ten years, to Judith, is also falling apart, and his distress is compounded by his anxiety over Alice’s disappearance. He finds comfort in the company of an old friend, Anne-Marguerite, along with her son, JÉrÉmie, a laconic criminal attempting to remake himself in the outside world. But when Francis employs them to uncover evidence of his second wife’s affair and to help find his daughter, things go from bad to worse.

Enjoyable, highly original and often lyrical coming of age story, that's probably more complex and allegorical than it can appear - reading, as it does, rather like a sassy, young adult teen piece aimed at the politically-minded teenager in your household.

From master Taiwanese director Hou Hsao-Hsien comes this beautiful homage to Albert Lamorisse's Oscar winning children's short film, The Red Balloon and to Paris itself.

Seven-year-old Simon is affectionately followed by a mysterious red balloon. His mother, Suzanne, a puppeeter and children's entertainer, is completeley absorbed in her new show. As Suzanne strives to balance work and motherhood, the red ballooon appears to Simon and his Taiwanese nanny as tehy journey around modern-day Paris, offering the boy the love and support his mother can't.

The periodical "J'aime Lire' is a joy to read for the 7yo to 10yo. It has a good diversity of topics and actvities to stimulate your children's imagination and to encourage them to read. You will find a story, different short comics and games written and created by the best youth literature authors

French monthly magazine and publisher for children. Created in parallel to J'aime Lire, but for younger readers aged 6-7 years old

French monthly magazine and publisher for children. Created in parallel to J'aime Lire, but for younger readers aged 6-7 years old

The periodical "J'aime Lire' is a joy to read for the 7yo to 10yo. It has a good diversity of topics and actvities to stimulate your children's imagination and to encourage them to read. You will find a story, different short comics and games written and created by the best youth literature authors

The bourgeois and extremely eccentric Van Peteghem family - among them Juliette Binoche, Fabrice Luchini, and Valeria Bruni Tedeschi - have settled in for another summer at their cliff-top villa overlooking the picturesque Slack Bay. Their leisurely rhythm of sunbathing and seaside constitutionals is soon interrupted by the arrival of two bumbling inspectors investigating a string of tourists gone missing.

Determined 15-year-old Lara is committed to becoming a professional ballerina. With the support of her father, she throws herself into a quest for the absolute at a new school. Lara's adolescent frustrations and impatience are heightened as she realizes her body does not bend so easily to the strict discipline because she was born a boy.

Based on the Prix Goncourt winning novel The Great Swindle by Pierre Lemaître (the best-selling author of the Camille Verhoeven series), Au revoir là-haut (See you up there) is a somptuous period drama in the great French tradition of A Very Long Engagement and La Vie en Rose.

Winner of five César Awards including Best Production Design, Best Costumes Design and Best Adapted Screenplay, Au revoir là-haut fades up a few days before Armistice, when Edouard (BPM's Nahuel Perez Biscayart)saves Albert's (Albert Dupontel, 9-month Stretch) life.

Condemned to live, the two misfits mount a monumental scam to put things right, which puts them in the scope of corrupt army officer Henri d'Aulnay-Pradelle (Laurent Lafitte, Elle) and Edouard's wealthy banker father, Marcel (Niels Arestrup, A prophet). Before the screen fades out, our heroes go through a monumental and colourful journey through France during the Roaring Twenties that you will never forget.

Miriam (Léa Drucker, The Blue Room) and Antoine (Denis Ménochet, The Returned) have recently separated.While she's willing to permit their 17-year-old daughter Josephine (Mathilde Auneveux) to decide living arrangements for herself, Miriam is desperate to keep her youngest, 11-year-old Julien (Thomas Gioria), away from his father. But the magistrate rules in favour of joint-custody, and suddenly the boy is thrown directly into the middle of an escalating parental conflict, where it seems inevitable that sides must be chosen.

Superbly observed and flawlessly acted, Legrand's precise dissection of this family dynamic masterfully builds into a pulse-pounding thriller. Honest, yet still evoking profound sympathy for all its protagonists, CUSTODY is sure to be remembered as one of the most important and vital films of the year.

Alain (Fabrice Luchini, In the house) is a respected businessman and a brilliant speaker. He has no place for recreation or family in his life. One day he has a stroke which stops him in his tracks and brings home deep memories. Jeanne (Leila Bekhti, Paris I love you) a young speech therapist, is in charge of his rehabilitation. Through a lot of patience and hard work, Jeanne and Alain get to know each other and in their own way, finally begin to rebuild themselves and take the time to really live.