French television culture: has it outgrown the exception culturelle?
France is no longer the underdog of TV, so why do they still protect their television culture?
France is no longer the underdog of TV, so why do they still protect their television culture?
We talked about art, film, French women, her unique story and how to mimic true Parisian style!
Ma Vie Française a rencontré Louise Bourgoin à Melbourne dans le cadre du Festival du Film Français présenté par l'Alliance Française de Melbourne. Nous avons parlé d'art, de films, de son histoire unique et sur comment copier à perfection le style Parisien !
Australia is a great country for sport. Brought up with sport since the youngest of ages, young Australians are different from their French counterparts in their sensitivity to sporting culture and the way in which they tackle the topic.
Sport in France is a prominent talking point, be it for televised shows, newspapers or magazines. However it is an area that too often remains confined to a professional level.
Le sport dans l'Hexagone est un sujet de discussion éminent avec ses shows télévisés, ses journaux et magazines, mais il reste aussi trop souvent clivé dans le format professionnel.
I have become addicted to watching Le Petit Journal. Though this cannot be taken as a sole source of news, I love watching their different take on events and I love having a good laugh.
It is the dream of nearly every girl to one day visit Paris, the city of love and Carrie Bradshaw of 'Sex and the City' fame was no different. Follow Carrie Bradshaw's stilettoed footsteps around the city of ight and experience a different side of the city.
"You're so... nationalistic," he said. "Patriotic," I corrected, but the comment stuck with me and made me think a lot about what differences outsiders really notice once they get a taste of a new culture.
However, the biggest reason Canal+ Player had me coming back was its viral series 'Bref', a 2 to 3 minute long opus about the tragedies of being a normal person.