Portrait

Sigourney Weaver, the most iconic action heroine

What happens when a young, unknown actress becomes the first female action hero and an international movie star? With her appearance in ALIEN in 1979, Sigourney Weaver made cinema history: for the first time a woman had played the lead role in an action movie. 45 years later, with blockbusters such as GHOSTBUSTERS and AVATAR under her belt, she remains an adored icon, with an incomparable career that has cemented the path of emancipation for female roles.

Raùl Castro: The Last Revolutionary

Legend has long wanted Raul Castro to only be the shadow of his brother Fidel. When the spies of the KGB and the CIA look at his case, it is clear that for more than half a century the last Castro has always known how to be indispensable to the Cuban revolution. This documentary "unveils this shadowy man”, main actor of the Cuban revolution, who survived the cold war and the implosion of the USSR, was President of Cuba from 2008 to 2018 and who voluntary transfer power, but still remains very attentive to Cuba’s future.

Dalida: Mediterranean Melodies, Global Echoes

Dalida's status as a Mediterranean artist was intricately woven with her diverse heritage, spanning France, Egypt, and Italy. Born and raised in Egypt to Italian parents, she later moved to France, where she rose to fame as an iconic singer and actress. Her music and persona embodied the warmth, sensuality, and vibrancy of Mediterranean culture, evoking the sun-drenched landscapes, romantic allure, and melancholic nostalgia of the region. This fusion of cultures imbued her artistry with a rich tapestry of influences, blending the passion and melodrama of Italian opera, the exotic rhythms of Egypt, and the sophistication of French chanson. Dalida seamlessly navigated between languages and musical styles, creating a timeless connection with audiences worldwide that transcended borders and resonated with the essence of the Mediterranean spirit. DELIVERY DECEMBER 2025

Marlon Brando's Tahitian Mirage

We all know Marlon Brando for his hit films or his two Oscars. But his relationship with French Polynesia, where the actor lived for nearly 30 years, remains largely unexplored. Because Brando, a complex, tortured Hollywood personality, known for being unmanageable or even obnoxious on film sets, escaped throughout his life to a small hidden island at the ends of the earth.By living in Tahiti, Brando thought to quell his anxieties and his depravity...but Polynesia with its exquisite landscapes, its gentle way of life and its singular culture were, in reality, only a mirage, an illusion of the idealized peaceful existence that the star ultimately never managed to achieve.