Search results for The Voices

ARTE interviewed ordinary Chinese citizens to find out their views using animation to accompany their voices to protect their anonymity.

Four years on from the coup d’état, what is life like for the people of Myanmar?

Iran caught on hidden camera: from the suppressed uprising of January 2026 to the resumption of US air strikes.

With Russia sliding further into authoritarianism, these rare interviews with ordinary Russian citizens have been animated to protected their identities.

In Europe’s last dictatorship, dissent is severely punished, which is why these interviews with ordinary Belarusians are animated to protect their identities.

With his 1984 hit "Smalltown Boy", Jimmy Somerville hit the bigtime and became the voice of the gay movement in Britain.

With "The God of Small Things", Arundhati Roy won international acclaim as well as the Booker Prize in 1997. 

Choirs and singers from across the Baltic nation come together in a joyful celebration of Estonian musical culture.

ARTE Book Club focuses on the 19th century writer’s most famous novel: Pride and Prejudice.

At the end of the 1960s, Joni Mitchell's intimate and fervent folk music conquered an America full of freedom.

As the Iranian regime brutally crushes the people’s resistance, brave Iranians still try and make their voices heard.

Radio Begum is the voice of Afghan women, an island of freedom in the land ruled by the Taliban.

The major Italian writer talks about the political value of literature: creating empathy between writer and reader.

A terminal cancer patient is training an AI tool to reproduce his personality to help is family remember him.

A tender look at Emmanuel Mouret’s cinema – where love, pain and humour gently intertwine.

Here's how Britney's Instagram reveals how dependent we are on the gaze of others on social media.

La Colifata radio station broadcasts from a famous mental hospital in the Argentinian capital and it’s the patients themselves that present the shows.

This bold three-part work of cinema vérité captures the many voices of Chilean society in a riveting account of the fall of the Allende government in 1973.

Handel, Mozart, and Bellini all wrote roles for men, to be played by women