In Metabolism artist Pierre Jean Giloux rebuilds the city of Tokyo, combining real and synthetic images.

By making his encounter with schoolchildren from Aulnay-sous-Bois into a teen-movie style documentary, Olivier Babinet paints a portrait of youth who have not given up on their dreams.

Blending the violence of war with movements from Syrian dances, Mithkail Alzghair uses dance to tell a tale of exile – his own and that of his fellow countrymen.

The first film of “African cinema”, Africa on the Seine, immerses us in the lives young Africans living in Parisian exile in the 1950s. An historical short film by film-maker Paulin Soumanou Vieyra.

In Miss Azania, Exile is waiting, the image of a beauty queen allows the South African visual artist Athi-Patra Ruga to discuss one of his favourite subjects: Post-Apartheid inequalities.

With The Assembly, Mariana Otero takes us to the heart of the "Nuit debout" movement that shook Paris in spring 2016, and interrogates the notion of collective speech.

Through this video combining dance, electronic music and ethnographic images, Julien Creuzet offers a poetic and political reflection on the postcolonial reappropriation of African and Caribbean historical narratives.

With tenderness and humour, Christian Sonderegger tells the story of his half-sister’s Suzanna's sex-change, in a transformational documentary carrying the name of the man she has become: Coby.

Human-sized puppets, videos and live music: Yngvild Aspeli and the Plexus Polaire company act out the final hours of Valerie Solanas, a radical feminist who attempted to murder Andy Warhol on June 3, 1968.