Marie-Francine, a 50-year-old woman, faces a series of challenges as she moves back in with her parents. She tries to find a job and love while dealing with the judgment from society.

Podium is a comedy film about a bank executive who unexpectedly becomes a famous music conductor. It follows his journey as he navigates the challenges of his new career while balancing his personal life. The film features elements of humor, romance, and musical performances.

Damien and Guillaume Le Guen are brothers and do almost the same job: Damien is a gendarme and Guillaume is a policeman. Damien is called for a body found burnt in a car during a forest fire. This is the body of Baptiste Legendre. Her companion, Tiffany Roche woke up in the middle of the flames. Photographer, she captured clichés of trees on fire. She owes her life only to Târiq Amraoui, a Canadair pilot who spotted her in the middle of the fire. Tiffany does not know what she's doing there and fears having set herself on fire. Shortly after, Guillaume is in charge of an investigation into the death of a man found drowned. The two cases seem related and the two brothers must collaborate.

Jet Lag is a romantic comedy set at Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris, France. A delayed flight leads to a chance meeting between Felix, a neurotic businessman, and Rose, a free-spirited beautician. As they navigate through cultural differences and personal baggage, their relationship develops unexpectedly.

A pregnant woman's water breaks unexpectedly, leading to a chain of events that includes a mistranslation, a funeral, and a coded message. Along the way, she must navigate a job loss, infidelity, and a submarine. Through it all, she contemplates abortion and finds support in unexpected places.

As a heat wave brings a Marseille neighbourhood to the boil, three roommates gleefully meddle in the lives of their neighbours from their balcony. Until a late night drink turns into a bloody affair.

Film Socialisme (2010) is an avant-garde movie that delves into topics such as philosophy, family relationships, politics, and justice. Through a unique film-essay style, it presents a thought-provoking exploration of these themes. The story meanders through different scenarios, including a cruise ship, a garage, and historical events like the French Revolution. The film touches upon the resentment, struggles, and complexities of human existence, all while offering a critical reflection on society. With its unique blend of elements, Film Socialisme invites viewers to engage in a profound and philosophical journey.

Twig, Cap and Rusty live however they can in the Bois de Vincennes, east of Paris. This may completely change the day they learn they are the national lottery winner – though it is less than expected! Yet, they still need to collect the money and share it in equal parts. The hardest part of all will be to resume a “normal” life, filled with surprises and contradictions.

Jonas, a 40 something Parisian, is still desperately in love with his ex-girlfriend Léa. When he knocks on her door to confess his feelings and she turns him down, he ends up at the café downstairs. Inspiration strikes and he sits down to write her a long love letter, dodging everything he was supposed to do that day. What begins as a last attempt to get her back surprisingly turns into a vivid musing on the state of his life. Over the course of a day, helped by a wisecracking bartender and an array of patrons from the neighborhood, Jonas has to face his past relationships, his uncertain future and, most of all, himself.

Jeanne works as an auxiliary in a maternity in Marseilles. Day and night, Jeanne and her colleagues fight to help mothers and their babies against the lack of staff and constant management pressure. Jeanne lives with her 18 year-old daughter, Zoé. When a tragedy occurs at the maternity and Zoé leaves to study in Paris, Jeanne’s secret past suddenly resurfaces and forces her to assert her life choices.