La Maison de la radio (2013)
Directed by Nicolas Philibert

Documentary

Film Synopsis

In this eye-opening fly-on-the-wall documentary, filmmaker Nicolas Philibert takes us behind the scenes of the beloved institution that is Radio France and sheds some light on the frenetic life that isn't broadcast over the airwaves.  In the course of one full day, from one busy dawn to the next, we are taken into the recording studios and down corridors bustling with activity as producers, presenters and their wide range of guests go about their honourable day and night jobs of informing and entertaining their audience across France and beyond.  It is a world that few us will ever see for ourselves, a closeted realm operating by its own rules and adhering to its own peculiar customs - the colourful yet invisible world of public broadcast radio...
© James Travers
The above content is owned by filmsdefrance.com and must not be copied.


Film Credits

  • Director: Nicolas Philibert
  • Script: Nicolas Philibert
  • Cinematographer: Katell Djian
  • Cast: Arno (Himself), Eric Caravaca (Himself), Jean-Claude Carrière (Himself), Umberto Eco (Himself), Annie Ernaux (Herself), Frédéric Lodéon (Himself), Tata Milouda (Herself), François Morel (Himself), Jean-Bernard Pouy (Himself), Philippe Vandel (Himself)
  • Country: France / Japan
  • Language: French
  • Support: Color
  • Runtime: 99 min

The best of Russian cinema
sb-img-24
There's far more to Russian movies than the monumental works of Sergei Eisenstein - the wondrous films of Andrei Tarkovsky for one.
The greatest French film directors
sb-img-29
From Jean Renoir to François Truffaut, French cinema has no shortage of truly great filmmakers, each bringing a unique approach to the art of filmmaking.
Kafka's tortuous trial of love
sb-img-0
Franz Kafka's letters to his fiancée Felice Bauer not only reveal a soul in torment; they also give us a harrowing self-portrait of a man appalled by his own existence.
The best films of Ingmar Bergman
sb-img-16
The meaning of life, the trauma of existence and the nature of faith - welcome to the stark and enlightening world of the world's greatest filmmaker.
The best of American film noir
sb-img-9
In the 1940s, the shadowy, skewed visual style of 1920s German expressionism was taken up by directors of American thrillers and psychological dramas, creating that distinctive film noir look.
 

Other things to look at


Copyright © filmsdefrance.com 1998-2024
All rights reserved



All content on this page is protected by copyright