Two children, playing in the garden, with a dog and a cat.

Scènes de ménages depicts the daily lives of several couples from different generations, illustrating with humor their arguments, tender moments and little idiosyncrasies. Each episode is made up of short sketches, in which the characters exchange scathing retorts and funny situations.

A woman cleans her house, from time to time, when she can, like everyone else. When her hands are busy, she dreams, she makes a wish that she immediately grants in her mind.

With his camera pointed at subjects who are far from intimidated by his presence, Jean-François Caissy invites us into the chaotic and authentic world of early childhood. Jardin d'enfants follows several groups at a daycare centre, focusing on the seemingly mundane daily lives of one- to five-year-olds: their interactions, confrontations, desires, curiosities, and frustrations. These candid composite images feed our insatiable curiosity about these unbridled beings with budding motor skills who are testing their brand-new senses and the constraints of their worlds, those individual bubbles in which they are firmly at the centre. Over time, socialization does its almost invisible work and behaviours develop, reminding us of all the effort and energy expended in shaping the social animals we are.

Adapted from the Spanish series "Escenas de Matrimonio", Scènes de Ménages has been making millions of viewers laugh for the past 15 years. Over time, the original couples have been joined by other pairs of lovers. This documentary takes a behind-the-scenes look at the show.

This film was made up with formerly sensored scenes from earlier films from 1961 to 1974, plus unedited hard rushes from Benazeraf's just-about-to-be-released new film of the time, La Planque (1975).

“He came to read. He opened two or three books; by historians and poets. But he read for barely ten minutes, and then gave up.” C. Cavafy 源自：https://www.cinemadureel.org/en/films/souvenir-dathenes-2/

The story of a Polish family during the Second World War.

Anatane: Saving the Children of Okura is an animated children's television series created by French artist Mark Maggiori. The show, a Canada-France international co-production, was produced by Les Films de la Perrine and Tooncan in conjunction with France Télévisions.

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