With a widespread weariness of the daily grind, this documentary series ask why there is a work crisis.

In a European election year, German journalist and author Jagoda Marinić goes in search of what unites, and divides, Europeans

La Lucarne is the home of auteur documentaries on ARTE where originality and imagination are given free rein.

Filmmaker Karine Dusfour was given rare permission to film domestic violence trials in French courts. 

Carine’s chip van is on its last legs… What is she to do now?

The story of Greek artists Memos and Zizi Makris takes us from occupied Athens under to post-war Paris.

More than fifty years after her mother's death, renowned filmmaker Anne Aghion explores the impact of this trauma.

A dive into the world of traditional Mexican rodeos, a surprising meeting place for the queer community.

Filmed at the foot of Mount Ararat, a harshly beautiful documentary by Pierre-Yves Vandeweerd, which features testimony from Yezidi and Armenian exiles.

Actress Hiam Abbass tells her daughter, director Lina Soualem, the story of how she left her Palestinian village.

Filmmaker Nora Phillippe follows four graduates of New York’s venerable women only university, Bernard College, for ten years of their lives in a vibrant portrait of a generation of committed young women.

Silke Pan was an acrobat until she became paralysed after an accident, so she retrained as paralympic cyclist.

The Red River has paradoxically come under threat since the end of hostilities between FARC and the Colombian state.

Alma, Chaily, Elias, Sarah and Abdul are teenagers following a vocational course at a school for the hotel and catering industry. 

How will people earn a living when AI transforms many sectors of the economy.

From zero to millionaire: how social media is reshaping the myth of entrepreneurial wealth...

For young people today, entering the world of work is fraught with frustration and setbacks.

The Covid pandemic changed many people’s relationship with work and revealed a widespread weariness with the daily grind.

Canadian director Mary Stephen, born in Hongkong to a Chinese family, tries to find out why she has an English surname

When Rémi went to study in Berlin, he promised himself he wouldn’t leave before having a night out at the city's most famous club.