A ruthless dictator: the story of Congo’s leader of 32 years in four parts.

From cowrie shells to the first banknotes and digital currencies, this documentary series takes a critical look at how money shapes societies and determines our lives.

In Germany, France and the UK, early years childcare is increasingly being privatised, paradoxically with massive public subsidies. But where does the public money go? 

The myth of Monaco: from a remote fishing village to one of the richest countries in the world.

Istanbul, Beirut, Baghdad, Cairo. A century of modern art from the East.

Science, superstition, culture: This animated documentary series delves into various aspects of man's relationship with the Earth's satellite.

It's a well-known fact that motherhood is a fulfilling experience for all women... but for these stressed-out mothers, things aren't quite going according to plan!

Regarded as masterpieces of modern art, Claude Monet’s waterlilies only became famous long after his death.

Alice and Gabrielle are expecting a child. In this tender and funny series, two women build a family in a heteronormative world.

Zaz, famous for her song ‘je veux’, brings her infectious optimism to the MO Museum in Vilnius, Lithuania.

A new soul generation moving hearts and bodies with striking contemporary relevance.

Alain Guiraudie’s second middle-length film (2001) is a poetic look at the French working class.

A journey through the history of the piano: iconic works, masterfully interpreted by exceptional artists in venues across Europe.

Studies show that an increasing number of young people are being diagnosed with certain types of cancer

With the end of the Cold War, Mobutu loses his role as a bulwark against communism and his rule hangs by a thread.

Economic problems abound in a climate of paranoia - Is Mobutu's rule coming to an end?

Mobutu's rise began in the shadow of Patrice Lumumba, the figurehead of the Congolese independence movement and the country's first prime minister. 

A look at the career of the master painter, who drew his avant-garde inspiration from his native Provence.

Every year, private daycare providers receive 1.3 billion euros from the French taxpayer. But where is all this public money going?