Movies and TvShows featuring "french-song" theme.

XX/XY follows the story of three college friends who navigate through the ups and downs of love, friendship, and personal growth. As they face the challenges of commitment, responsibility, and their own fears, they must confront the choices they have made and the consequences that come with them. Through laughter, tears, and unexpected twists, XX/XY explores the complexities of relationships and the journey to find oneself.

Follow the journey of a man and his beloved cow as they embark on an unexpected adventure filled with love, friendship, and solidarity. This heartwarming tale explores themes of humility, cultural differences, and the power of the human spirit.

The Singer follows the story of a fading French singer as she navigates the changing music industry and finds inspiration and love along the way. Set in France, the film explores themes of romance, nostalgia, and the challenges of being a working single mother. With the backdrop of an extinct volcano and a rich musical score, the singer's journey takes her through dance halls, karaoke bars, and ultimately to a climactic performance.

The Yacoubian Building is a drama film that takes place in Cairo, Egypt. The movie revolves around the lives of the residents of the Yacoubian Building, a once-grand apartment complex that has now fallen into disrepair. The film explores various social and political issues such as corruption, poverty, and homosexuality, as well as the struggles and conflicts faced by the residents. It touches on themes of class struggle, terrorism, and the clash between traditional values and modernity. The lives of the characters intertwine as their stories unfold against the backdrop of a changing society.

A director of a television series on the history of cinema, who has been grappling with the screenplay of his first feature film, receives an assignment to oversee the installation of a television relay station in a remote region of Zahedan province. He has already hired Turkmen tribespeople for his film and selected his filming location. Meanwhile his wife, who is working on her Ph.D. dissertation about the Mongol invasion of Iran, attempts to dissuade him from accepting the assignment. One night, while working on his history of the cinema series, the director fantasizes a diegetic world that consists of clever juxtapositions of his different worlds: the history of cinema, the history of the mongol invasion, his own film idea and his imminent assignment to the desert.

One night, on a bridge in Paris, a young man is saved from suicide by a young woman as lost as him.

In a dark room, we find two men forehead to forehead, sitting on the floor, heads connected by a helmet with an organic look. They are surrounded by silhouettes motionless and tense. In parallel in a sanitized white space, these two men face each other at a distance. They seem to have the power to influence the behavior of the other. Their violent and fierce manipulations quickly blow them to the limit of the knockout. This struggle has the effect of animating the individuals around them in the dark space. Alain Chamfort is the link between these two spaces. He is the witness and the narrator. He walks in the dark towards a ray of light. In the air there are particles that gradually draw a yellow landscape, a chaotic exterior that indicates a post-apocalyptic era. A child appears in the distance through the yellowish fog. He walks in the midst of a group of women and men of all ages walking in the same direction, looking out at the horizon of a new land.